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

SBEKING CHEMICALS IN DAKOTA LIGNITE Research Student at University Trying to Find Other Pay- ing Uses Than as Fuel the problem. EF. student and it_instructor of, general chemistry, is trying to find chemicals in coal extractions that will be of commercial value. Rietz is making tests of four coals— Velva, Zap, Washburn, and Truax— found in this state, and of the Canadi- and day for 300 hours, requiring prac- tically no attention. Benzol is used will be conducted in the Minneapolis audi- torium. High School Writers Will Meet at U.N. D. Grand Forks, Oct. 3.—Preparations for the 150 high school journalists to be guests of the University of North Dakota during the tenth annual Northern Interscholastic Press associ- al convention, to be held here Oc- 30, 31, and November 1, were begun this week with the appoint- ment of Fred Olson, New Rockford, Gladys Trent. and Edythe~ Haskins, Grand Forks, as assistants, and the issuing of the first bulletin by Ethel WORK ON COLORADO RIVER totaled 169 cases, with 33 deaths, a mortality rate of 19 per cent. Close McGregor Bank In Williams County xaminer, announced today. bank was capitalised at $15,000; had a — of $5,000 and deposits total- ing $51,000. Ernest Bylin was president and V. A. Helberg, cashier. Bylin also is President of the Tioga State bank which closed last week. La Moure Druggist . Succumbs in Fargo » N. D., Oct. 7.—()—Daniel , BI , director. Fargo, For the first time in the history of |», Dills, 48, La Moure druggist, died the association the conference will nities on the campus, and include a mixer dance, a banquet and a theatre party, besides the business deatures of the meeting. a 43 Made Members of U Women’s Glee Club Grand Forks, Oct. 6—Rehearsals of the women’s glee club at the Univer- sity of North Dakota began last week, with 43 members enrolled. Glee club en Fodness, and Ella Blumbegen, Grand Forks. Second at @ local hospital after ber of the La Moure city council. Five Counties Will Vote on Agent Work |< the November election on petitions to put county agent work on a perma- |! nent basis and three counties, the fewest number in 15 years, will vote _THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 _DAM STARTED ON BIRTH CONTROL Anglican Bishop Denies Church Gongress \s Advocate of Practice Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales, Oct. 7.—()—The Bishop of Winches- ter today commented upon the recent Lambeth conference report concern- ing birth control, denying before the church congress here that Anglican advocated birth control. “We believe that in the last re- sort,” he said, “the moral question arises not so much in method as in the motive. We refuse to say that in circumstances where conception con- trol is morally justifiable, scientific methods properly used are of neces- ‘sity to be condemned. “To say that bishops have advo- cated birth control is simply not true. What we have tried to do is to introduce christian principles into a situation which is confused and con- This congress of the Church of England is meeting in Wales for the first time in 21 years. The Lambeth conference of Angli- can bishops in August agreed that methods of birth control might be used in “those cases where there is such a clearly felt moral obligation to limit or avoid parenthood” provid- ed this were. done in the light of christian principies. Birth control from motive of selfishness, luxury or mere convenience was strongly con- demned. FIND FARMER'S BODY Fergus Falls, Minn. Oct. 7.—(P)— The body of D. C. Molter, 49-year-old farmer of Oak Valley township who disappeared March 17, last, was found in the woods near his home Monday night. Indications were he had shot himself. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS a lateral Sewer extension on Ander- gon Street from Avenue B to Avenue in Sewer Improvement District Number Twenty-six, of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- by’ the Board of City Commis- ‘of the said City until eight .m., October 20th, 1930. Mowing approximate quan- given for the guidance of ar feet of eight inch sewer e. ve sioners o'clock pe. janhole. Plans and specifications are on file inp office of the City Auditor. ‘ork on this contract shal be com- jmenced not later than October 25th, and completed not later than Noe vember Sth, 1930. bidder shall state in his bid the rate of interest which the war- Fants are to bear (not exceeding seven [7] per cent per annum) whic shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for all work to be done. Each bid must be accompanied by @ certified check for Five Hundred E A} Dolla: to the order Len th ‘h iso be accompanied & bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid, as provided in Section $707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to nwo any or all H. ATKIN! bids. A 9/30; 10/7 City Auditor. / Sealed bids for the construction of | p: ry elated Press Photo railroad from Las beginning of con- in of Colo Says Forced Landing | | | Was Contract Breach ° Chicago, Oct. 7.—(?)—Elmer W. Arch, an attorney, has sued Universal Air Lines for $50,000 damages, charg- ing that a forced landing was a breach of contract. The plane, in which Arch was being flown from Louisville, Ky., to Chi- cago, was forced down at Springfield, TL, because Of the poor condition of the plane rather than because of weather conditions. The same plane two days later crashed into a gas tank and three persons were killed. Arch maintains that the forced landing caused him to miss an im- portant business engagement. Says Russian Railways Have Not Broken Down Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—()—Ralph Budd, president of the Great North- ern railway, in an address last night at a dinner in his honor, said Russia's railway system has not “broken down.” Numerous reports have been mace of the “collapse” of Russian rail transportation, but Mr. Budd said these do not concur with his observa- tions during his recent survey of the Russian railways at the request of the soviet repub! SAYS ‘REDS’ NEED CREDIT London, Oct. 7.—(#)—The London ‘Times editorially today said Russian dumping of grain on European mar- kets was “clearly due first and fore- most to-desperate need of the-soviet governments for credits to finance their five year industrialization plan. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given: That that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by George E. Wallace and Mary A. Wallace, husband and wife, of Min- neapolis, Minnesota, mortgagors, to The Bismarck in & Investment Company, a corporation, of Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘mortgagee, dated the 18th da} April, 1929, and filed for ND. STATE BAPTIST Bismarck Pastor Will Conduct) Conference During Annual Meeting in Minot Rev. Ellis Jackson, Bismarck, pas- tor of the First Bkptist chuich, con- ducted a pastors’ conference this morning at the first day's session of the forty-seventh annual North Da- kota Baptist state convention, whicn will “continue through Thursday. Rev. Jackson’s topic was “Are Present Ordination Standards High Enough?” and. discussion of this and other problems of ministers featured the meeting, at which Rev. A. S, Dodgson of the Minot Baptist church presided. W. G. Boyle, New York City, spoke at the noon luncheon today. The convention was formally opened.last evening by Rev. Olaf Enget, Powers Lake, vice president, with ministers and lay delegates from all parts of North Dakota in attend- ance. The meeting was addressed by | Dr. C. A. Brooks, New York City, ex- | ecutive secretary of the American; Baptist Home Mission society. He | dealt with the progress of “The Christian movement for a Christ-like | world.” Delegates were welcomed by Rev. Dodgson with R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks, second vice president, | responding. Women delegates to the convention held a separate session this morning, vith Mrs. Victor Baldwin, Fargo, president of the women’s auxiliary, in the chair. Devotionals were led by Mrs, Ellis Jackson, Bismarck, and re- ports of officers and routine business featured the session. Mrs. Clayton D. Eulette, Chicago, acdressed the wom- en, and will speak again at the ses- sions this afternoon and tomorrow. Will Close Today The women’s meeting will close this afternoon, with a joint Sunday school conference, conducted by Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D. Speakers will be Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, and Dr. John Elliot, Philadelphia. Ad- | dresses by Dr. Brooks and Mrs. Eu- Jette will feature the evening pro- gram. Wednesday and Thursday will be given over to the regular sessions of the state Baptists’ convention, with the annual convention sermon, by Rev. Howard Johnson, Fargo, and election of officers planned for the first morning. The convention theme, “More and Better Christian Homes,” will be emphasized during the de- votional periods each day. Addresses by C. R. Sattgast, pres- ident of Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. D., Evelyn Camp, Minneap- olis, and Thomas W. Gales, Fargo, are included in the afternoon program, and officers reports will be read. R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks, will preside at the annual banquet Thurs- day evening, with Dr. Elliott of Phil- adelphia as the main speaker. Routine business, talks by Miss Camp, Dr. F. E. Stockton, Fargo, and Dr. Brooks have been planned for the closing meeting Thursday morn- ing, with Rev. J. H. Gamble, Grand Forks, conducting the morning serv- ice. The convention will adjourn at noon. Bismarck delegates attending the, convention include Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, Rev. O. S. Jacobson, Mrs. Ira Herbert, and Mrs. Clare Nelson. British Woman Flier Forced Down in India Karachi, India, Oct. 7.—(?)—Mrs. CONVENTION OPENS) I “Some Sidelights on | , Legion Convention Boston, Oct. 7.—(7}—The most be- medalled Legionnaire observed amongst the welling throngs is Ser- geant Jake Allex of Chicago.- Ser- geant Jake sports eleven decorations. They were awarded by Britain, France, Greece, Italy and Montenegro. Ainet- ica bestowed upon him the congres- sional medal of honor. Tex Trentham, gum-chewing cow- puncher, formerly of Texarkana, but now of Washington, has organited a school of lariat twisting and throwing at the cadet armory. The first grad: uates were a half dozen boy scouts. A pair of foot-long alligators dis- played their speed in a race staged by a group of Floridans for the en- tertainment of Mayor Curley. The race was neither long nor swift. but excitement ran high and the applause was tumultuous. Stickers on his miszle and shroud- ed in dust, his pedigree a gamble and his color a guess, “fluffy” walked away with premier honors in the “40 end 8” dirtiest dog contest on the common. Rev. C. F. Strutz to Attend Evangelical Meet in Milwaukee One of North Dakota’s three min- isterial delegates, Rev. C. F. Strutz, superintendent of the Bismarck dis- trict of the Evangelical church, will leave Bismarck Wednesday for Mil- waukee, Wis., where he will attend the general conference of the ciurch. The conference, which comes once every four years, is the, highest leg- islative body of the church, Rev. Strutz says. North Dakota is entitled to three ministerial and three lay delesates at the meeting. The meeting will open Thursday morning and continue for about three weeks. H. G. Schwantes, Bismarck, elected be unable to attend the conicrence, Rev. Strutz said. The other North Dakota minister- ial delegates are Rev. C. A. Bramer, }Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, and Rev. William Butschat, Streeter. Wife of Pioneer Lawyer Succumbs Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.—(®)— Mrs. H. A. Libby, 66, wife of a pioneer North Dakota lawyer, died at her home here Sunday after a long ill- ness. Funeral services will be held at Park River Tuesday. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Joy, of the Grand Forks Herald, and Walter, Grand Forks; and two sisters, Mrs. George McLeod, Park River, and Mrs. George Bowers, San Diego. PLENTY OF GOOD POSITIONS OPEN Even before firfishing her course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Leila Nelson was sent to Valley City Bakery Co. Marvin Seidlinger went to Manchester Biscuit Co. on graduation day. Fred Schwenk was placed promptly with White Eagle Oil Co., J. $. Nowak with Wool- worth. MoeChevroletCo., Poplar, Victor Bruce, British woman aviator who has been engaged in a flight from England to Tokyo, crashed this he office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 27th day of April, 1929, and duly recorded in Book 173 of Mortgage®@ on Page 314 and assigned y said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to the First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, dated the 2nd day of May, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Register th day of August, d_recorded therein in Book Mortga: Page 618, will be foreclosed by je of tho premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- seribed, at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. h_ day of November, 1930, to Be ‘hat mortgage, and which will be sold to watixfy the same, are those certain promises situated in Burleigh County, bh Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The North one-half (N%) of Section numbered Thirty-three (33) in 'Town- ship numbered One Hundred Thirty: eight (138) North of Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the 6th P. BM. hat there will be due on said mortgage on the date of the sale the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) principal, and the sum of 83.33 interest, making a total of , and the\ statutory attorney id cost of this sale and fore- ck x Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 23rd day of September, 1930. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ‘SUBMARGE NORTH DAKOTA, ssignee. Charles L. Crum, Attorney for As- signee, Webb Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9/23-30; 10/7-14-21-28 ARE FOUNDATION OF CALIFORMIA ELEVEN fy’ Associated, Press Photo the University of California is experimenting with four of the heaviest the pleasure of moulding Ctgrence Garrity, 189 pounder, halfbacks. signals this yesr and Rusty Gill, 199 pound det @ team around. They are Joe Hicking- Ed Griffiths, 168 pound half- defensive ater, will retain morning on a range of hills called Kohimborak, about twenty miles north of Jask, and sent out a cal! for help. ~ rescue: party, including a doctor and an engineer, started on :. sailing vessel from here shortly efter the dis- tress call was received. Jask is a small town on a promontory of south- ern Persia, about 575 miles ‘rom Mrs. Bruce had been missing since Sunday, when she was seen flying over Benjam, on the Fersian gulf. a; hie avoid dosing children's colds ICKS VaPpoRuB Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how todo it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Mont., engaged J. L. Moilanen. It is easy to get a ion when you have had ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). ‘*Follow the Suc- ce$Sful.’’ Enroll for winter term, Nov. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. lay delegate from this district, wiii |! BORROWS $500 T0 MARRY; DISAPPEARS| Police Think Body Found in Wis- consin May Be That of Love-Tricked Woman Chicago, Oct. 7.—()—Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, who met a man through a want ad and borrowed $500 to marry him last June 16, has van- ished. In the Lac Du Flambeau region of where she went on her hont , 8 Woman’s body has been found. It is as yet unidentified; but it may be Mrs. Hackett’s. ‘The man she married, George W E. Perry, is missing, too. But he made one appearance during the time he was presumed to be on his honey- moon. That appearance was ‘in Cleveland, O., at the home of his first wifs—his only legal wife, au- thorities say. He was driving a tan- colored sedan; and he was alone. Mrs. Hackett owned a tan-colored sedan. The want ad that Mrs. Hackett, 42 years old, unswered, was for a woman companion on a trip to California. She went to the address given and met Perry. He said his mother was wealthy; that she regarded him as a spendthrift but that she was prepared to set him up in business provided he would settle down. He suggested he was ready to settle down; and he Proposed marriage. Mrs. Hacket ac- cepted. Perry needed $500 for the journey to his mother in California. Mrs. Hackett, her friends revealed, borrow- ed that sum at a loan bank, although able circumstances and a property owner. . They were married in mid-June, and left for the Lac Du Flambeau re- gion on their honeymoon. Letters indicated she was happy. Then the letters and postcards stopped. Fargo Girl Succumbs To Effects of Fall Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.—(?)—Injuries suffered in a 25-foot fall at the city additorium Sunday night caused the death yesterday of Ethel Bjorkman, 22, who lived on a farm several miles northwest of here. Crippled and suffering from a nervous breakdown, the girl had Rheuma PAINS TOO MUCH ACID Correct it with— Tanlac MONE ¥ BACK GUARANTEE CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah) Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 she was understood to be in comfort- | from Mrs. Hackett to Chicago friends ; St. Paul Gunman Is Under Indictme Waukegan, Ill, Oct. 7. Higgins, Chicago and St. Paul indictment today for the murder the unidentified young woman wh body was found in the charred of a cottage near here last March The grand jury voted the indid ment yesterday after hearing that! bunch of keys found in the ruins h Higgins. been traced to How to Check COLD! Treat that cold before it turns something more serious. Doctors use healing, soothing Mistol with ii handy dropper at once. Away go the painful scratchy feeling in no and throat as Mistol soothes and heal inflamed membranes, checking infed tion. Get a bottle at any drug sto today! Misto 60.0.6. PAT. OFF. 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