The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 SENATE PROBERS T0 MEET NEXT WEEK TO OUTLINE COURSE Nye Committee to Hold Session ¢in Glacier Park to Lay Plans for Inquiries ‘Washington, Aug. 23—(#)—A con- ference of the senate campaign ex- penditures committee has been called for the coming week in Glacier na- tional park, Montana, to consider Late News ulletins TO HONOR ANDREE Stockholm, Aug. 23.—(?)—The » Swedish government has decided to bring the body of Salomon- Auguste Andree, famous explorer and balloonist, back to his native land aboard a Swedish battleship. The ship will meet the sealing vessel Brattvaag, which is carry- ing the body, at some convenient SEVERAL CHANGES ORDERED AT POST New Men Report for Army Duty| Here, While Others Re- ceive Promotions Several changes in the personnel ! of non-commissioned officers at Fort Lincoln have been ordered recently, according to post officials. ° Technical Sgt. Oscar A. Corey, Ordnance Department, reported at Fort Lincoln Friday for permanent | MANDAN NEWS 7 BRAVE ELEVEN MAY PLAY SEVEN GAMES Linton, Minot, Jamestown and! Bismarck Certain to Be on 1930 Schedule Though Mandan high school’s foot- ball schedule for the coming season ' 14-YEAR-OLD TEXAN WINNER OF HIGHEST TRAPSHOOT HONORS Alfred King Outshoots Three Veterans to Win Grand American Handicap Vandalia, O., Aug. 23.—(P)—A 14-| year-old boy whose iron nerve held steady while his veteran competitors faltered has upset the trapshoot |23.—(#)—Gene Sarazen, New York, Sarazen Again Scores 69 to Increase Lead In Western Open Meet Indianwood Club, Orion, Mich., Aug. blazed over the Indianwood course with another 69 today to take a three- stroke lead at, the three-quarter mark in the 72-hole struggle for the western open gold championship. His total for the three rounds was 211. All Watrous was second with a 214 total. H SHAFER SAYS STATE IS NOT SUFFERING FOREST FIRES COST U.S. $19,000 DAILY Menace Is Abated in Some Sec- tions but Remains Dan- gerous in Others Washington, Aug. 23.—(4)—With the drought a contributing factor to the high fire hazards in national for- ests, reports to the forest service to- day showed a daily cost to tne gov- ernment of $19,000 in keeping down forest fires over the country. Showers in certain areas of the Simpson Beaten by Eddie Tolan Again In A, A. U. Century | Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.—()}—Eddie To. |lan, from the University of Michigan, | beat out his old rival, George Simp- son, of Ohio State university, to win the 100-yard dash final in a stirring |finish at the National Athletic union | championships this afternoon. | Tolan, holder of the world’s record |of 9.5 seconds, was clocked at 9.7 sec- jones on a track damp from recent rains. Bill Tilden Defeats Wilmer Allison for 2 y i iz | A A braska, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado CAN’T HELP FARMERS Staff Sgt. Leonard H. Card, medi-| Minot, and Jamestown, once each, The boy, Alfred Rufus King Jr. | menace somewhat, but the situation and Montana campaigns. The meeting was called by Chair- man Nye, who is in Montana with several committee members. The sen- ators probably will determine the or- Regina, Sask. Aug. 23.—(P)— Premier J. T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan, today said it was unlikely a prairie wheat board could be immediately organized to cal department, now on duty at Fort Snelling, Minn., will report at Fort Lincoln soon to replace Sgt. Bunyan B. Moore, who recently was trans- and Bismarck twice, according to L. G. Thompsgn, principal. The program is being drawn up by J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, Wichita Falls, Tex., won the grand American handicap, the greatest honor | in trapshooting, here today from a} freld of 966 of the country's best marksmen. Executive in Minneapolis De- clares North Dakota Is Not was reported as still critical in the extreme west. Drought, low humidity, lightning and increasing use of the forests by recreationists were listed as causes for the fire danger and for the Newport, R. I, Aug. 23.—(#)—Play- jing in a driving rain most of the | match, big Bill Tilden, national ten- | nis champion, won his first important | American tournament of the season ‘i ferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. and Leonard C. McMahan, athletic "7 f +i ~ 7 * | der in which the various investiga-| market the 1930 crop of wheat as +. ; Young King not only finished with] Much Affected by Drought | expenditure of $197,271 from emer-| here today, when hi # Pri ti fi ant to staff| director, who is attending a coaching ss . | a e successfully de. tions are to be made, and are expected! advocated by the Saskatchewan serge) aan eis Coupe eer Shoal ae Gustavus ASOIHOR: st |one of the four best scores in the gency appropriations for the first! fended his Newport Casino - title to divide the work in order that the hearings may be concluded before the fall campaigns get under way. At the committee’s office here it was said some complaints received on wheat pool. The premiers of Al- berta and Manitoba have not been approached by pools in their prov- inces and neither has answered Premier Anderson’s communica- has been transferred to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming. Sgt. Erhardt Hoffman, recently with the 14th Infantry in Panama, Peter, Minn., at present. One game with Bismarck is played each year on Armistice day, and this tradition will be continued. Dates for large field, but, unperturbed by the eyes of 8,000 spectators, outshot three far more experienced marksmen in the shoot-off of the tie for the cham- pionship. Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(#)—“North | Dakota, enjoying very good crop and | pasturage conditions, generally, is not seriously concerned about the drouth, | 10 days in August. Several hundred emergency guards have been employed, the forest serv- ice said, and many volunteers have been called upon to fight fires in many | against Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex. | by taking the final round 6-1, 0-6. | 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, “ the other contests are not definite in fact it has take ti to ald its i aie ‘é the Main rial race might be y reported at the Bismarck post for King and three middle-aged Ohio- | i aken steps a of the 149 national forests. taken up at 1 ie pertain codfetshise epoal Saskatchewan's | yermanent duty last week. yet, though they are expected to be|ans J. L. Scott and Dan Casey, To-| less fortunate sister on the west, Mon-) California national forests had a} Montana Livestock While the specific complaints were ener Clark V. Younglove has been pro- | Settled in another week. ledo, and Lawrence H. Crampton, | tana,’ Governor George F. Shafer de- | total of 65 fires burning on August 10. | Situation ‘Not Bad’ not revealed, John Andrews, secretary SUES FATHER-IN-LAW moted from corporal to sergeant and| The Braves hope to play at least | nayton—finished with 97 out of a pos-| Clared in Minneapolis. | Damage has been heavy in Mich- | of the committee, said they involved Chicago, Aug. 23—(2)—A half |moved from Company L to Headquar- he ti heued er earns and may | sible 100 targets to top the field. The} “We held a conference at Fargo|igan and Wisconsin but rains have) s+ paul, aug, 23, —( in 208 allegations of excessive expenditures.| million dollar alienation of affec- |ters company. schedule a game with Dickinson, after | youngster broke 24 of 25 possible tar-| Friday,” said the governor, “at which| brought relief in the intermountain, | .mergency movement —A large ‘Andrews also declined to furnish de-| tions suit was filed today against | Set. Arthur Dawson, Company M,| Competition on the grid between the jets in the shoot-off, while the three | Tepresentatives of North Dakote Agr!- | Allegheny and southwestern regions. | jhe AON sane ateneeor uvereesnaae tails of other complaints. Walter Forbes, president of the |completed his third enlistment a week | {WO Schools has lapsed for two years. | men were unable to keep up the pace,| cultural college, the Greater North) scores of small fires are reported | »i+o, Ee te ae oe ‘The secretary said he had just re-| Malleable Iron Company, Rock- |ago and re-enlisted in the same| Mandan also may schedule an early| rt was the first time in the 31 years| Dakota association and the tailtoads| daily, however. | acensd veniees ns a drought was turned from the south, where he} ford, Ill, by Mrs. Lucille Gray |company for another three years. season game with some other high |tnat the tournaments have been held] Serving the two states formulated @| Scores of small fires are reported 1euay. y railroad officials made preliminary inquiries into the| Forbes, wife of Forbes’ 24 year | Sst. Albert J. Keller, Company K,| School bate in the southwestern /that a boy won the championship, | Plan to assist Montana in feeding its | daily, however : Ee f Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee| old son, Alexander. A second bill |who also will complete his third en-| CM © the state. Young King has been shooting only| livestock this winter. | In’ the western region 1,366 fires | Nomen sete and Gréat North: and Oklahoma campaigns, concerning] asking separate maintenance |lisiment next week, plans to re-enlist, two years. He shot from scratch at the| “The importance of this abundance | have occurred on national forests thus To A cas oe id that although al) which complaints have been made.| names the husband, father-inlaw, |too, according to officials. ‘ y 16-yard line, Casey from 17, Scott | Of pasturage in our state is appreciated | far this season, burning over 46,453 DOr west roads are included in the He will make a confidential report to| f mother-in-law, and Paul Stick, i ry from 18, and Crampton from 21. when one considers how extensively | acres and necessitating an expendi- "Up which yesterday announced re- the full committee. Forbes family advisor. ‘ % Mrs. George Peter, Phoenix, Ariz.,| North Dakota has gone into the rais-| ture of $50,133 to suppress them. One duction in rates on livestock and feeé ‘ Erick H i won the women’s championship by| ing of high grade dairy cattle. report from the Allegheny national |88 4 drought relief measure, the situ- ie CROWDS SEE EXECUTION rickson Hearing on breaking 93 targets from the 17-yard| “The only sections of North Dakota | forest in Pennsylvania said: “Every ation in Montana is not as bad as GRAIN INSPECTIONS Hankow, Aug. 23——anti- | Reckless Driving Is mark. which appear US aa serious | day a fire day, light sprinkle, no relief |some reports have indicated, ist. de * oo crop damage are portions of southern | yet,” | There is a shortage of stock feee executed 8 eouivioted vad ed Postponed Five Days IsF 1 A Meuntrall county and parts oi Wil-|" Fires in national forests during |in some spots of that state and from were shot down as a ithe crowd . s Fatally Injured liams and Divide counties in the! July cost the government $286,360 for |there livestock movement will be watched the gruesome spectacle, Postponement until 2 p. m. next|Unconscious Men Were Drunk By Load of Wheat |» thwestern part of the state. suppression, compared with $178,582 /heavier than usual, but as a whole ‘ * |-rhursday of the preliminary hearing} Rather Than Injured, Handt- y “There were good general rains in| jast year. jrains have materially improved con- Sa GERMANS TO PROCEED of Fred E. Erickson, Bismarck man bale bese i June which appear to have supplied |ditions the last week. Ivgtuk, Greenland, Aug. 23— |facing a charge of reckless driving, mann Declares Agamestown ON Oe Aue, 237), | Sufficient moisture to carry the grain | MINNESOTA SITUATION | Both Minnesota and North Dakote Grand Forks Reports Crop Pros-| () — Captain Wolfgang Von |was ordered in Mandan police court ney, died tere Prigay wight fern in Se eames Ey ad outs SC a were prepared to winter livestock of 3 3 1 r ay , | Which has followed. Cons Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 23.—(?)—|Montana owners pects for North Dakota as comnpations) 7 se the — jtoday by Magistrate James E. Camp-| what appeared to be an automobile | juries suffered when a wagon loaded | to be exceptionally good in the Red | pvacuation of homes 1 scores of |by Secretary of TABPLaUiee eva ‘ ; = ee accident near Mandan last evening] With wheat bundles passed over his| River valley.” | cessary if backfiring | Tt ‘ et yde Unusually Bright yesterday in a flight from Ice- Magistrate Campbell ordered the ii “ ” body. Thi rt ted vy. | farmers will be necessary ii backfiring |The emergency rates will be 33 1/2 yen land, will conti Lal ecortoaaed P ea proved only @ “drinking party,” ac-|body. The accident resulted when) Governor Shafer said he was in| begun today fails to stay the progress |per cent less than ; cha cam ss Sera 3 maton Postponement on request of Charles} cording to Henry R. Handtmaun, the horses hitched to the wagon ran | minneapolis on several general busi-/ of, fire raging on a 14-mile front and feed it Gena Repel i on beer} Seer stata ls ER S05 eA [tc mits, ‘They presum- |" porate en cesons, atomey pag reine Ait ee ness matters but did not disclose their | oxtheast of Emily, forest rangers sald | will be granted upon c tificatic ‘ ry dich “teGerel” grain Anapectiogs xb er permits. ey presum- Erickson was charged with reck-| Driving on U. 8. highway No. 10 a] Anderson was born in Sweden, | nature. He called at the offices Of | toda 2 - & pon certification by : ably are on a flight to the United ‘tess driving after the automobile he coming to Courtenay when he was y. jcounty, agents. Grand Forks the heaviest on record and railroad officials reporting record early loadings in this territory, crop prospects for North Dakota seem brighter than at any time this sum- mer. The grain movement is heavy in spite of reports to elevator officials Engineers Inspect States, although they have not so | announced definitely. Milk ‘Valley Basin was driving struck and seriously in- jured A. G. Vertz, engineering com- pany employe, on the Liberty Me- morial bridge, Aug. 15. ! Vertz suffered dislocation of his right shoulder, a double fracture of the pelvic bones, and a fracture of few miles northwest of Mandan last night, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lutz, Man- dan, passed an automobile parked at in the car \hile two men outside ap- parently were fighting. Returning, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz found that the automobile had been moved the side of the road. A woman was; 16 years old. Surviving are his widow; two sons Alden and Merle; a sister, Mrs. Nels Johnson, and a brother, Carl, all of Courtenay. Racing Fliers May the Northwest Grain association, re- | gional grain cooperative GRAB UNAUTHORIZED ORATORS | Boston, Aug. 23.—(?)—Three mem bers of the International Labor De fense were arrested last night for unauthorized Sacco- The fire which 250 tired and blis- tered men attempted to halt has cut through valuable spruce and balsam and burned over 10,000 acres. Three families have been forced to seek protection from the flames at Swa- tara, and more will have to join them FIRE FIGHTING FUNDS GONE St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(P\—A situation which may cause a serious handicap in fighting fires spread over the northern Minnesota area arose to- ;day with announcement by A. F. addressing an ould the flames spread. here that North Dakota farmers are| Malta, Mont., Aug. 23—(4)—United | the lower spinal vertebrae. He is re-| from the scene of the fight and run Be Delayed on Hop - |Vanzctti memorial meeting on Boston “"Wiiie this fire continued 20 others |OPPel, state deputy forester, that storing a larger percentage of this| States army engineers are in the |covering in a local hospital. into a ditch. The two men were From Mont City | Common. They later were released | raged in the district around here, |funds of the state forestry depart- soe op than ‘for several years | Milk valley surveying flood lands and subsieiaiob cure sprawled on the ground beside it, both rom Montana UY) in pail. A second gathering, for | creating a situation described by some |ment are nearly depleted. past. Twelve hundred cars of grain have been inspected so far this week at the state terminal here, Thomas Brown, federal grain inspector, said. A total of 400 cars of grain a day 4s being loaded on the Dakota division of the Great Northern railroad, offi- cials of that road reported, while offi- cials ef the Northern Pacific said | loadings in their district also are heavy. Great Northern officials reported 6,368 cars loaded to date this year as compared with 3,440 at this time last year. damage caused by flood waters of the Milk river and its tributaries prelim- | of water. only would control spring floods which do considerable damage in the 200- inary to investigating the chain-of- lakes site as a possible storage basin A storage reservoir at the site not mile valley but would create a storage basin for irrigation of lands in the Milk River valley irrigation project, | water for which comes through 600 | miles of canals and flumes from St. Mary’s lake in Glacier national park. This season has emphasized the water question because of unusual Two Are Killed in Sacco-Vanzetti Meet Avella, Pa., Aug. 23—()—Two men | lay dead today while the police of western Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia hunted through the mountains for their slayer as the result of a shooting which last night ended a mecting commemorating the execu- tion three years ago of Sacco and Vanzeiti, The dead men were George Hark- off, 35, and Stephen Mina, 40, both unconscious. Believing the men had been hurt when the auto crashed into the ditch, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz brought the two men and the woman into Mandan. One of the men, the husband of the woman, was in the Morton county jail today and the other was in @ hos- pital at Bismarck. Neither suffered “serious injury last night and both were improving rapidly today, according to attendants. No charges have been filed against them yet. The man in the Capital City hos- pital is Albert Klein, 144 Floyd street, (Continued from page one Mamer, 3:23,22.4; Kammer, 3:26:30.4; Rauff, 3:33:30.6. National Races Open While fliers from the Northwest and from other parts of the nation were speeding toward Chicago in va- ious derbies, the national races roared into reality there today. The knights of the sky rode hun- dreds of jousting planes into the maneuvers at the Curtiss Glenview airport. The program provided ;thrills aplenty: Army, Navy ard Ma- |rine corps maneuvers; balloon burst~ which a permit had been granted, | was held without interference at the | old South Meeting House, under the! auspices of the Sacco-Vanzetti me- morial committce. i WITH 5,000 OTHER INDEPENDENT SEIBERLING TIRE MERCHANTS THROUGHOUT AMERICA WE HAVE JOINED HANDS TO BUY THE EN- TIRE FACTORY OUT- SEIBERLING TIRES AT LESS THAN CAR rangers as the most perilous in years. Klein's Toggery bargain close-outs end Saturday, Aug. PUT OF REGULAR Meanwhile conditions in the north- ern section of the state were un- changed today with the 3,000 fightere holding all fires in check thus far, Mr. Oppel said. THE BUY- ING POWER OF 5,000 MER- CHANTS ALONE COULDBRING THESE Most grain authorities here, how-| drought. At the time water for|0f Avella. Pietro Patrella, alias Pe- | New York City. jing contests; civilian speed races; the MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, UNPRECEDENTED ever, said a larger percentage of the grain crop is being stored on farms than in past years. irrigation purposes»was much in de- mand, the flume leading from St. Mary's lake broke, and farmers were without water three weeks and dam- treti, is the man sought as the mur- derer. A dispute arose, police said. when Harkoif's wife, Anna, bezan address- The man in the Morton jail says his name is Anton Dale, a Montana resident. He said they were on their way to Minnesota. arrival of one derby; @ glider exhibi- tion by Capt. Frank Ha cross- continent speedster; circus flying by Lieut. Al Williams, navy racer, and A age estimated at $70,000 was done. jing the meeting. She was heckled by the top-hole European aces; night Thinks Peace Must — The chain-of-lakes site is 20 miles |Patrella and Harkoff and Mina re- | @—————— oil cying alidieny antlcalrcrate Batrane? Rest on Justice | »hesst of Havre vy geet altars | | Wilton and an exhibition by Jimmie Doolittle eo @ jin his “mystery” moth—all on the Chicago, Aug. 23.—(#)—A new note on international peace was sounded last night as the American Bar asso- ciation ended its Chicago convention. Addressing the closing banquet, at which Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes was the honor guest, the Rt. Hon. Lord Tomlin said there could be no peace that is not based on justice.| Announcement was made today by| fore the Illinois republicen conven- | =tWin Littlefield were business visit- "The five planes in the race from TIRES “You are a great nation of great|Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay,| tion Friday. — arti - er de mes (Hartford, Conn., were bunched with- Handsome, Deep {deals”, Lord Tomlin said. “Peace is| president of the eighth district, North| Senator Dale, who joined Senator | yitited at the home of his sister Mrs, |! half an hour of each other in ‘Anti-ekid near your heart—not the mere ab-|Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs,| Gerald P. Nye, North Dekota, here | het ferris Sunday evening, ‘lelapsed time at the take off from OVERSIZE sence of war but peace in the broad- | of her appointment of, Mrs. Hugh Mc- | Friday to go to Glacier National Park igen ig ; ong Cleveland, this morning. Verne Rob- 2 ° a ° est sense. There can be no peace not | Culloch, Washburn, «& transportation | for a meeting of the Senate elections | pnareday Yor Hettinger where, they ;€rts. Moline, Til, was in the lead with Guaranteed All Sizes in Proportion founded on justice and no justice | chairman for the eighth district. ursday lettinger where they for Life that is not based on the principles of the laws and courts.” Sir John Simon, head of the com- mittee which recently returned the | Simon report on Indian affairs, pre- sented to the Bar Association an im- mense silver platter made in the reign of George II as a gift token from. the visiting British jurists. Fargo Youths Reach Tennis Meet Finals Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 23—(?)—The men’s singles title in the Dakota closed tennis tourney will go to Far- go as a result of matches today in which two Fargo players, George Mc- Hose and Phil Wooledge, advanced to the finals. Wooledge beat Fitzgibbons, Sioux Falls, in the semifinals, 6-4, 6-3, while McHose defeated Murphy, Jamestown, N. D. Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, advanced to the women’s singles finals by default. Her opponent for the title will be Margaret Hibbard, Aberdeen. SQUIRRELS SURE OF LIVING Washington, Aug. 23.—(4—The| the Deaf Mute’s Union League it was | world flier, who disappeared Monday | The furniture from the first floor was ryd called for a brief si- squirrels that frequent the public | announced today. The dialogue is| night from his yacht, was insured for | mostly moved out. Het oie Vad Laan Black. Balti: SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE Parks of Washington can look for-| entirely in sign language. | $750,000. He was known asthe weeltn-| Henry Schilling and daughter|more publisher and air enthusiast, 29x4.40 $5.55 29x4.59 .. eee 8 8.15 ward to a winter of comfort. This} The League's first picture tells the | iest man in the state, and his will, to, Marie of Regan visited friends in Wil- | jost at sea several days ago during a 28x47) 733 28x4.75 9.40 was assured by a bequest of $100 for | history of its founding as related by | be filed probably next week is expect- | ton Monday. orilde * x4.75 + ho! S41 . 10.13 their care in the will of Clarence |its first president Samuel Franken-|ed to dispose of an estate of many| Allen Warsham left Wednesday for |” pacsergers in the pilot plane were 29x4.50 29x5.00 . 15 Gale Allen, Washingtonian, who died | heim of New York. millions, his home at Aitkin, Minnesota after | reccived by a committee, composed 29x4.75 ; 30x4.50 . 8.25 co a Oan a Allen said the gift was | Amateur theatrical movies for deaf! With a cap washed up on a New | spend the past week in this commun-| or yy, Duemelend, Mayor A. P. 29x5.00 30x5.25 . 10.95 in apprec lation of the Dleasure they | mute audiences are planned by Max! Jersey beach identified as one he ity looking after his farming interests. | pennart and City Commissioner John 30x4.50 31x5.25 11.69 ret ty is mother. The remainder of Lubin, chairman of the League's lit- | wore, close watch continued here to-| J. Albert Johnson left Tuesday for| parson. They were to take the pene 32x6.00 | 12.99 the $1,000 estate went to his widow. | crary committee, who has become a | day in the hope that his body would | Parshall where he has secured work | visitors to lunch. 30x5.00 i 32x6.00 Hh SETTLERE FLER PIRK |camera man for this particular kind | be recovered. Mr. Black disappeared | in a mine. ‘The contestants were entertained 31x5,25 . 33x6.00 . 13. Ashland, Wis., Aug. -23.—(#;—Set- tlers fled today as a strong southwest | wind shifted direction and sent into a new territory fire that has burned for @ week near Marengo, south of here. Two hundred fighters were added to} Bend, was injured fatally and his' Evangelist Jonn Law preached in crews today because of the more|chase or lease hunting and fishing|nephew, Arnold Christianson, sus-|the Presbyterian church Sunday Tests of Language! serious situation. areas “ for the use of the people” was | tained ‘slight injuries when a car | morning. | JACK HOLT HURT Toms River, N. J., Aug. 23.—(P)— | Jack Holt, motion picture actor who has been here during filming of an , airship picture, was slightly injured today in an automobile accident. Wit- nesses said Holt’s automobile coliided with a traffic beacon. He was in- ° | Additional Society St Mrs. McCulloch Given transportation of the delegates in her district to the convention North Dakota federation in Bismarck September 15-19. State’s Drought Loss Maryland's loss from the drought thus far officially put at $33,000,000 a state- wide committee of 29 started shaping plans today to combat distress. Lon Chaney, film character actor, was in St. Vincent's hospital very, very ill today. ture studio said he had two blood transfusions last night. the hospital two weeks ago on his return from New York where he un- derwent an operation on his throat. soundless “talkie” has been filmed for | of production. recommendation that the states of | Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, nésota, North and South Dakota pur- | presented today to the North Cen- tral States Association of conserva- | tion oficers. | Ported that the best areas are be- | ing acquired by private clubs. | | Hanford MacNider, new United States | ° Transportation Post Mrs. McCulloch will arrange for the of the Put at $39,000,000 Baltimore, Md., Aug. 23.—()}—With LON CHANEY VERY LOW Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 23.—(7)— Officials of his motion pic-.| He entered HAVE DEATH MUTE TALKIE Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 23.—(P)—A “ADVOCATE HUNTING AREAS Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 23.—(4\—A Min- , Delegates from the six states re- COULDN'T FORGET PEGGY San Francisco, Aug. 23.—()—The | jured about the head. SCHNEIDER STILL TRYING Wichita, Kans., Aug. 23.—)—Ed- tlie Schneider, 18 year old Jersey City | youth seeking a junior west to east | trancontinental record. left here at 6:15 a. m. (CST). He hopes to reach New York today and set a new mark. | memory of Peggy Hopkins Joyce was blamed for the marital unhappiness of her successor as the wife of Everett Calls It an Error By Mrs. McCormick Fargo. Aug. 23—(?)—Senator Por- ter H. Dale, Vermont, said in an in- terview that Ruth Hanna McCormick made a mistake in her address be- committee, Said it was wrong for any members of congress to declare that they would be willing to abide by the decision of their constituents at a referendum on the prohibition ques- tion. “That is just what is wanted of us”, Dale said. “I am sorry Mrs. McCor- mick made such a speech. When you say you will be willing to abide by a referendum, you simply invité a referendum. That is what the wets want.” Senator and Mrs. Nye left for the | park with Senator end Mrs. Dale. | Senator Nye said the committee; meeting of which he is chairman, | would jast for several days. Mem- bers probably will leave the park} next Friday, going to Chicago for | resumption of hearings in the Illinois primary election investigation. The hearing will probably reopen Sept. 8. Van Lear Black Had $750,000 ' Insurance Baltimore, Md., Aug. 23.—(#)—The News says today that Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, capitalist and when the yacht was about 12 miles off the coast. 1A ee | | CAR OVERTURNS, HURTS TWO | Bertha, Minn., Aug. 23.—(?)—Al-/ bert Lee, garage employe at Faglej driven by the latter overturned six | miles west of here Friday night EXPECT MACNIDER SOON MRS. ART FERRIS A. J. Yenglig spent Sunday with his parents at Lehr, N. Dak. Hulda Mac Volkman spent the week-end in Mandan visiting friends. Harry Triska, Phillip Oshanyk and will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Finly of Wash- burn have moved into the Clarence Mathys house. Fred Pettygrove of Spencer, Ia., is visiting at the home of his son and daughte: -law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettygrove. Funeral services for Sam Almar were held at the home here Sunday, August 10 at 8 o'clock. The remains burial. Miss Annie Waznick was united in marriage to Mike Krawesky Sunday, August 10 at the Roman Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith were Sunday visitors in Jamestown. Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Gladys Gramling of Bismarck visited rela- tives in this vicinity Friday night and Saturday Annie Mae and Vernae Ferris returned home with them for a visit until school starts. The P. K. Eastman residence nar- rowly escaped burning to the ground Tuesday of last week when fire started from a defective wire in the basement. Considerable damage was done to the house and furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter and son of Waierloo, Iowa are visiting relatives in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus of Bis- marck visited at the R. H. Ferry home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wyckoff, Miss | Doll Wyckoff, Ilon Stafford of Fonda, jia., spent last week at the V. D. ;.eaton home. Mr. Wyckoff and lon Ottawa, Aug. 23.—(#)—The United States legation today announced that | minister to Canada, will arrive here , next week. MacNider will eave Washington Tuesday, the announce- | ment said. making the trip in an! army amphibian plane. He will .be | ; Allen Archibald, in a divorce petition | filed yesterday. Archibald, the peti- | tien complained, could never forget | he was the actress’ first husband and was fond of saving “Peggy wes a bet- ter wife than you ever could be.” , accompanied by Mrs. MacNider. ‘The first electric transmission sys- tem in the United States was at Fol- | som, Calif. The power lighted Sacra-' \p jf are brother and sister of Mrs. Heston. IDENTIFY STOLEN JEWELS Chicago, Aug. 23.—(#)—Jewels said to be valued at $8,000, recovered from three negroes arrested as they at- tempted to pawn them, have been identified by Laura La Plante, motion icture actress as having been stolen m her April 20. Fish have been taught to learn the letters of the alphabet by a pains- mento. jtaking German university professor. were then taken to Goodrich for; opening day. The two-man derby from Browns- ville, Texas, after an overnignt set- |down in East St. Louis, Ill, was |scheduled to finish at Glenview in late afternoon. John Livingston, Aurora, Ill., had better than an hour's lead over W. G. Moore, Kansas City. 8 five-minute margin. , Miss O'Donnell Leads Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, Calif., still led the Pacific “powder puff” race at the takeoff 5 Wichita, Kan., for Kansas City toda: The men’s derby from Miami, Fla., was held in Augusta, Ga., yesterday by rain and the original schedule ¥as resumed today. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, led the women’s Dixie derby into Ral- eigh, N. yesterday—the first day out from Washington, D. C. ‘The opening day attendance list was a “who's who of the air.” Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, explorer of the polls, arrived in time to receive the National Aeronautic association’s diploma of honorary membership at the association’s banquet last night. Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connec- ticut, the president, made the pre- sentation. Eddie Rickenbacker, the American ace of aces, recalled World war ex- periences with Major Albert Roper, of France, secretary general of the international commission on air navi- gation. At the association banquet, Rear ‘at lunch by a committee com- | posed of ©. W. Roberts, M. H. Atlin= son, City Commissioner J. P. French and Frayne Bake Gen. Scott Will Try Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—Major General Hugh L. Scott, Princeton, N. J., passed through here last night en route to Summit, Mont., to par- ticipate in the highway dedication exercises there today. While in Montana, Major General | Scott will go to Browning to assemble representatives of a number of tribes of Indians to talk to them in the sign language. He intends to prove to his own satisfaction there is a greater unity of expression in the sign lan- guage used by the Indians than there is even in the English language Major General Scott is chairman ef the highway commission in New Jersey. VALUES Genuine SEIBERLING See itemized list below! SENSATIONAL Tire ecer Before = Such Values Regular - Standard Seiberlings At Mail-Order Prices A GREAT SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ... COME COMPARE!! Here's YOUR OPPORTUNITY A & M Tire Service Phone 356 BISMARCK, N. DAK. 216 Main Ave. SEIBERLING America’s Ff “nest Tires