The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 3

cali debe sine eet eaeasi i aalinc’s al = +! fo: Bick, 22, driver for a local oil com- fs ? - _ 4 4 , \ e we ae] 1 Y % a oe oe ¢ ‘@ients have been completed. THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 RECTOR OUTLINES PLAN'TO IMPROVE LOGAL CEMETERY Father Slag Says He Hopes to| ke St. Mary’s Burying Ground Beauty Spot Appeal for cooperation in beauti- fying and improving St. Mary's ceme- ‘tery was made Friday by Rev. Father John Slag, rector of St. Mary's pro- (tia and cemetery superna: | ent The cemetery is operated on the union principle, in that both Catho- lics and non-Catholics may be buried thete, and Father Slag said he hopes to make it one of the beauty spots of ‘Bismarck. Some persons rate a city ‘upon the appearance of its cemeteries, Father Slag said, and hence a well- burying ground will be a civic ‘as well as a source of satisfac- to persons whose dead are bur- ere and to other lot owners. cemetery already represents a lerable investment, he said, he has spent $10,000 in improve- since 1927 and the tombstones there are valued at $120,000. ther Slag expressed hope that Jotfowners will cooperate with the ry authorities by paying the Zee necessary to maintain the place $m proper condition. He hopes to make the cemetery one big, green Yywn and to beautify it by planting ‘trees and flowers. In order to insure bt oad care and a coordinated plan of tification, Father Slag said, : ener are not permitted to care eir own lots except by special ission. The lots are of uniform 8 by 16 feet and one large and small grave is permitted on each They are sold at a uniform price f$20 anywhere in the cemetery and additional charge is made annual- ‘for taking care of them. Father said he is hopeful that this cost, be reduced after the improve- ‘Among improvements contemplated are the planting of a hedge on three asides of the 40-acre plot and con- etruction of an ornamental woven- wire tence on the fourth side. An eatrance to consist of two big pillars, formed of prairie boulders, also is ed. ‘A caretaker has been employed by the cemetery from May to October of lyear year, Father Slag said. His main duties are to plant, water and @ut the grass, and to do such other work as is necessary to keep the place im good condition. The cost of this work, Father Slag said, is to be de- frayed from the receipts from lot ‘owners, Minot Man Injured As Truck Overturns Minot, N. D., May 8—(#)—Elmer pany suffered a fracture of the skull late Thursday when the truck he was driving went into a ditch on state highway No. 83 three miles north of Max. Friday, at a Minot hospital where he is a patient, hopes were held for Bick’s recovery, although his physi- cian pronounced his condition critical. Bick was on his way to Max with @ tank load of gasoline when the ac- cident occurred. It is believed that loose gravel may have been the cause of the truck going into the ditch. Bick is the son of John Bick, a farmer, who resides south of Sawyer. Former Minneapolis Alderman Is Paroled Stillwater, Minn., May 8—(?)— John P. Ekberg, former Minneapolis alderman convicted following the council graft expose, was freed Friday by the state parole board meeting at the prison. The parole came six weeks before expiration of Ekberg’s term, taking into consideration reduction in time for good behavior. Ekberg was sentenced to from one to 10 years in prison following con- viction March 7, 1929, for bribery. He ‘was committed Nov. 16, 1929, The state pardon board in January granted commutation to a two-year term. Miller Sentences Lake Williams Man Judge Andrew Miller Friday sen- tenced Adam Schumacher, Lake Wil- liams, to six months in the Cass county jail when a jury convicted him in federal court here on a charge of violating the federal prohibition Jaws. Judge Miller imposed sentences on three other liquor law violators and deferred sentence till next term of court for two. ‘The three liquor law violators were John Fleck, Mandan, sentenced to six in the Cass county jail; against Christ Gens, Haz- char with using the mails went to the jury Friday Suit Against Kidnap Victim Begun by U.S. Chicago, May 8—(P)—Federal of- ficlals filed ee for io Agee Fri- ainst James Hackett, suburban geal czar, on the charge that he paid no tax on an income of $2,000,000 between 1914 and 1929. Hackett, wealthy Blue Island resi- dent, said last week he had been kid- naped and $150,000 ransom money paid by his family for his release. Federal agents then announced they had been investigating his income | } ‘and characterized his story an at- tempt to evade tax payments. government claims. Hackett ‘The owes a tax of $202,918.31, penalties of + $92,942.61 and interest of $59,778.09. mostly from gambling manipulations. Police say he controls the slot ma- chine business on -the suburban southside. NURSES PRESENT PLAY 12, 13 and 14. —_-—_—_____. |. Middies’ Chief ea dic ecniip ence Deine Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart is shown above as he assumed his du- ties as new superintendent of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapaolis, Md. Condemn Attempt to Repeal Gas Tax Law Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners went on record Friday as being strongly opposed to any effort to repeal the four-cent gasoline tax law passed at the recent session of the legislature. The resolution, adopted by unani- mous vote, follows: “Moved by Commissioner Soder and seconded by Commissioner Moynier that the ccunty commission of Bur- leigh county express itself as strongly opposed to every effort to repeal the four-cent gasoline tax law passed by the legislature in 1931 for the reason that it will seriously cripple state and county road building plans and add to the serious unemployment.” Argentine Situation Continues Critical Montevideo, Uruguay, May 8—(>)— Reports from Buenos Aires Friday said the tense political situation there had become so serious that President Uriburu had ordered several regi- ments of cavalry into the city to suppress student disorders. Demonstrations against the govern- ment, which have been recurring for several days, seemed to be taking on a more violent character. Thursday Police charged a mob, injuring sev- eral. Friday the newspaper La Libertad, an Independent Socialist organ, was suspended. The newspaper La Cri- tica remains under suspension and its editor, Natalao Bottana, is under arrest. , ‘Thursday night a crowd in the street hailed General Justo, former minister of war, appeailng to him to “save Argentine.” U. S. Population of 170 Millions Seen Washington, May 8.—(?)—At least one. government economist believes there are not enough children to in- dicate that the United States’ popu- lation ever will rise above 170,000,000. QO. E. Baker, of the agriculture de- partment, is that economist. Ad- dressing a group meeting of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce, he said that unless the birth rate rises or immigration laws are liberalized, the population in 30 years will become stationary at less than 170,000,000, Rural sections, he said, have a sur- plus of youngsters above the number needed for an even population, but no more than required to balance the city deficiency. He added that the rural birth rate also is declining. PLAN JUDGING CONTEST Rolla, N, D.. May 8—(P)—The sec- ond annual stock judging contest of Rolette county, sponsored by the Vo- cational Agricultural school here, will be held May 23. SKY LIGHTS EAVES TROUGHS and FITTINGS Installed or repaired efficiently, quickly and at a low cost. Phone 141 FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. * |and undertook to travel to California ‘JOURNALISTS HEAR [Grandpa at 36” | srGoes to Valley City BERNARD SHAW TALK 7 Ends Speech With Toast: ‘The, Professipn of Journalism— God Help It’ London, May 8.—(?)}—For 10 min- utes Friday Bernard Shaw entertain- td the British institute of journalists, closing a characteristic speech with the toast: “The profession of Jour- nalism—God help it.” “Is it a profession?” he demanded, “or is it the last refuge of any young Person who is hopelessly illiterate and hopelessly inaccurate?” One of journalism’s difficult pro- blems, he said, is to eliminate the time lag—the inability to recognize that a thing has happened when it | has happened. “Most people,” said he, “take about 25 years to realize that something has happened. The world has not yet realized the Russian revolution has taken place. The British press has not yet found out that the Soviet Union has come to stay. In conse- quence we have thrown away one of the most magnificent commercial chances we can ever hope to see in our lifetime.” N. D. Youths Facing Charges in Mexico’ if El Pasco, Texas, May 8.—(P)—Three American youths, Gay Murphy, 18, Edwin Jessen, 16, and Merrill Oxber- ger, 16, all of Jamestown, N. D., were held by Mexican authorities in Juarez Friday on charges of illegal entry in- to Mexico and carrying fire-arms. ‘They said they were tired of home He's only 36 years old, but E. L. Downing, Memphis, Tenn., grocer, is grandfather of the five-months-old baby he is holding. Downing was 20 when his daughter, the mother of the baby, was born. She married at 15 and is a mother at 16—so meet li'l Raymond Hopper, Jr. and Foxy Grandpa Downing. in an automobile, but near Columbus, N. M,, lost their way and unwittingly crossed the boundary. Mexicsn of- ficers said they found the boys 50 miles inside Mexican territory. ed with President Hoover when he was @ lad in West Branch, Iowa. ‘ Shippers association, known as the | He'll Boss Zion‘ ° i Governor George F. Shafer left Fri- day for Valley City, where he is to speak at the golden jubilee of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. He will be the guest of honor and anal at the jubilee banquet Friday Portuguese Guinea Revolt Is Failure Lisbon, May 8.—(?)—A revolt which ‘upset the authority of Lisbon in Por- tuguese Guinea has gone the way of the mother movement at Funchal, Madeira, and has fallen before an expeditionary force of the home gov- ernment. A rebel group overthrew the gov- ernment at Bolama, seat of the Guinea rule, April 17 and set up a junta which ruled until May 6, when < all surrendered to the Lisbon force )~—#——————_—________' and expressed repentance for their |m. J. Mintern, above, youngest apostle | actions. of the church of Zion, Ill, hae been | The night of April 17 the city’s| selected by Overseer Wilbur Glenr | lights were extinguished and fighting | Voliva as his successor, with the date begun between the garrison and po-/of the succession undetermined litical deportees who had been fur-|voliva, exponent of the theory that nished with guns and formed two|the world is flat, believes he will dic! columns for attack. The first column |in the year 1976 at the age of 106, and | was repulsed but the government of-/is preparing to place his possessions ficials accepted the offer of the sec- in order now, he declares. ond group that it be deported. LIVESTOCK MEN ORGANIZE Kloten, N. D., May 8.—(?)—Farmers in this vicinity organized a Livestock sion division of the Agricultural col- | lege. | Fenn BLES CONVENTION | argo, May 8.—()—Plans are be- Hae ene ee clotted man, |1NE made for the North Dakota State ager, and a ‘constitution ‘and by-laws Elks association to conduct its annual ‘were adopted convention here June 11 and 12, it P' was announced Friday by F. V. Archi- 300,000 TREES PLANTED bald, secretary of the Fargo lodge. Bottineau, N. D. May 8—(7>)— Three hundred thousand _ trees shipped from the State Foxest nur- sery here this spring will be perman- ently established as demonstration shelterbelt plantings on farms of North Dakota. The project is being carried on in cooperation with the ‘State Forest Nursery and the exten- Liner Berengaria 7 Reported Aground New York, May 8.—(?)—The Cunard liner Berengaria,. from Southampton with 468 passengers, went aground Friday in Gravesend bay. Officers of the Cunard line in New; York reported the liner was not in distress. Ploughing through the heavy fog and rain, she ran aground in the soft mud on one side of Ambrose DAILY AT 2:30-7 & 9 O'clock 35c Until 8 P. M. channel. Since she was held only by Tonight and the bow, it was believed the ship could ease out with the assistance of Saturday tug boats as soon as high tide was reached. Several tugs immediately were sent to her side. The Berengaria, third largest ship afloat, was formerly the German liner Imperator. HOOVER RELATIVE DIES Dansville, N. Y., May 8—(?)—Fu- neral services for Miss Huldah Ran- dal, 79, third cousin of President Hoover, will be held here Saturday. Miss Randall, a piano teacher, died ‘Wednesday. She was born in New- market, Ont., and was well acquaint Eddie enjoy it. Capitol Theatre while, chuckles and wet eyes galore. Please Note During the summer months we are extending the time limit on 35c admissions to 8 o’clock. Eddie Quillan, young meteor of fun and clean ro- mance who has flashed across the movie horizon like a breath out of entertainment heaven, tickles you in one of the ~ most unusual fun- stories ever writ- ten for the screen. A laugh a foot, a sigh ev- ery once in a See it—you’ll coger” ie an I have personally examined four tires described know these specifications to be id of prejuci April, 1931 at Chicago, Ill. The TRAIL BLAZER is in the tire industry, are other well known makes. one of the (A “eqns extra cushion rubber placed between the two outer tire t preventing fabric the above and hereby certify that I President, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. | Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of hua Larimore Youth Is Speaking Champion Fargo, N. D., May 8.—(#)—Adrian McLellan, Larimore, won the future farmers’ speaking contest at the North Dakota Agricultural college Thursday night, an event of the annual May festival at the college. McLellan will represent North Da- kota at the district contest in St. Louis, Mo., next fall. Second to McLellan was Alfred Lut- gen, LaMoure, and Ralph Dewing, Columbus, was third. The winning oration was entitled “The Master Farmer”; Lutgen spoke on “The Machine Age and Its Affect on Agriculture,” and Dewing on “Co- operative Marketing as @ Solution of Farm Problems.” Judges were W. A. Cleveland, T. W. Johnson and Glenn Lawritson, all of the college faculty. VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES Kansas City, May 8.—(?)—Edward P. Curtis, 68, San Antonio, Tex., presi- dent of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors, died here Thursday night from influenza, Mr. Curtis was recovering from the illness when he left his home to attend the organization's 21- day convention here. P. Phone 220 °26 Star 4 °25 Overland 91 1011 East Main °24 Bismarc CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L, Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House USED PARTS Everything in used parts for the car. we are now wrecking. “duty transmission N. Dak. Some of the cars Oakland Sedan Chevrolet Truck, with heavy Ford with Ruckstel ight Six Studebaker k, N. Dak. Phone 154 6Times in8 Comparisons YET COST LESS! 30.765 In. °o (List Price) $5.69 fications of the exact, accurate and lange percentage Notary Public WEIGHT. AS A MEASURE OF TIRE QUALITY IS NOT INCLUDED IN TABLE FOR TWO REASONS: 1st, Because no two tires of the same brand and size weight exactly alike, and 2nd, Because quality of rubber and cotton fabric used, rather than the compounded weight after being mixed with other ingredients is the deter- mining factor. Reclaimed or second hand rubber weighs more than new rubber. Tires containing a fore, weigh more than those made entirely of new rubber—even though the tires are exactly alike in size—so “Weight as a standard measure tire quality MEANS NOTHING.” __”S5COMPARE TIRE VALUES This Table lists the eight comparisons that were made. Trail Blazers. And Trail Blazers are also th $5.69 of second hand rubber, there- by which to Ward’s making and publishing mis| second quality tire. We frankly admit it. But —certain manufacturers and dealers, jealous of Ward’s deserved preeminence leading statements about Ward’s tires. They give specifications which are NOT those of Ward’s tires; and they then compare the prices of their second quality tires with those of our first quality tires—the famous Riversides. The table above shows accurately the manner in which TRAIL BLAZERS compare in quality and in price with These other misleading advertisements (and if they are not intended to deliberately fool tire consumers, what IS their purpose?) also say that “Mail Order tires are made by some unknown manufacturer . . .” Well, Ward’s tires are made by largest tire companies in the world; a company that has always been famous for the fine quality of its products! Greatest Performing Car in America! Say Eight-90 Owners ASS miles, or 85 miles, an hour, you have never driven a car that performed so sweetly. With aluminum alloy, double invar strut pistons—instead of cast iron; a 9- bearing crankshaft—instead of five bearings; and hollow drilled ‘The delivered price of this Straigh- Eight, fully equipped, is $1777. This ioclodes radiator grill, spare tire, tire lock, tire cover, bumpers sad freight—the car complete, to drive. For yout owa peo- $1565 F. 0. B, FACTORY Here, therefore, is the correct story about Ward’s TRAIL BLAZERS: They are every bit as. good as other second quality tires (better than most, as the chart above will indicate), but they sell for less, Like all of Ward’s tires, TRAIL BLAZERS are sold with an absolute guarantee of satis- factory service without limit as to time or mileage. Ifyoudo not need Riversidequality, buy Trail Blazers—and save more pase no rere terre emer No Montgomery Ward tire advertisement is com- plete without mentioning Ward’s famous first of pounds of centrifugal weight— quality Riversides. Riverside tires are one of the instead of solid crankpins, this best known brands in America. They have been Twin-Ignition, valve-in-head 115 sold for 19 years. They, too, are made by the same large tire manufacturer mentioned above. They grienoed behoce. Way not put thie written, And they sell for less than any first quality reat car through its paces? Phone s “ nationally advertised tire on the market! These us~a.car will be seat to your door. sound like sensational claims. But Mont Ward & Co.—one of the largest and oldest tection, compare the differeace be- merchandising institutions in the world—now in the Nash dullvered peice, wit the ite 60th year in business—the originators of the difference between the f. “Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back” claim made in DELIVERED PRICES ON NASH SIXES AND EIGHTS RANGE FROM $933TO $2237 -HEDAHL MOTOR CO. 201 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 269 guarantee—stands back of every this advertisement. MONTGO tins “Now Mark MERY WarRD BISMARCK, N. DAK. ®lamarck” ‘29x4.40/21 30x4.50/21 28x4.75/19 Not all sizes have been listed—but enough to give an idea of how p-icea compare. And by the way,-Ward’s are even LESS when you buy in Pz ‘Stere Phone: