The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 3

ss » eo MONEY EVIL SEEN AS PRINCIPAL BAR 10 GOOD BUSINESS Economists and Farm Leaders Seek to Stabilize Power of Dollar Chicago, Sept. 16—(#)— Twelve economists, farm leaders and editors of agricultural magazines delved Wednesday into the problems of ‘money, its value, and stabilization. * “Called by Edward A. O'Neal, presi- ‘dent of the American Farm Bureau ‘federation, the conference was a ‘round-tale discussion for adoption of a legislative program. The con- ~ferees’ actions will be approved or ‘rejected at the federation’s annual) ‘meeting next December. ¢ The conferees opened discussion ‘with the expressed belief that money, ‘supposed to be the servant of trade, now stands in the way of trade. " “The farmers,” O'Neal said, “feel ‘that the medium of exchange has vfailed in its purpose. Money was) ereated by law as a medium of trade. ‘Instead, it's stored up and prevents trade.” | The dollar, O'Neal declared, is creditless. ‘ From Charles Ewing, president of the National Livestock Marketing as- ciation, came a discussion of the ‘values of the agricultural and busi- ness dollars. ' «The grain dollar, measured in the ‘terms of things it has to buy, is 42 jeents of its pre-war value,” Ewing ‘said, “while the livestock dollar is) ‘72 cents. The non-agricultural dol- lar’s value is $1.25 of its pre-war value.” Ewing said one of the prime prob- dems before the conference was eS- tablishment of a parity between deb- tor and creditor that will not fluc- tuate in times of, depression. “In times such as the present,” Ewing said, “the gold value is a shy- lock for everyone in debt.” From several of the economists and leaders came expressions that an international currency would be the solution. Body of Pirates’ Vic- tim Is Found in Long Island Sound; Mystery Deepens * (Continued from page one) to give definite jurisdiction of the case to Suffolk,county and command was immediately assumed by District Attorney Alexander Blue. Blue has told Mrs. Collings he does not believe her story of two men boarding the Collings’ cruiser throwing her hus- band into the sound after tying him up, and abducting her: Man Heard Swimmer N. L. Noteman, who fount ee in drifting with only five-year- bid Barbera Collings aboard, told au- thorities he heard a swimmer. It had been supposed this was Collings and that presumably he had become ex- hhausted and drowned. Officials said Collings could have done no swim- ming with his feet bound and his hands tied even had he not been un- conscious, which seemed unlikely. Collings evidently had been rough- ly handled before he was thrown in the water, for besides the deep hole in his head and the cut across his throat his arms were severely bruised and there was a deep cut in one el- bow. 4 “I had two theories on this case,” Blue said. “One was that Collings had been kidnaped and the other that Mrs, Collings was implicated. Of course, the kidnaping theory is out. It was said Hoehne used was not ike any on the Penguin. Tener: captain of the William B. Leeds yacht, announced the knots were not of any kind used by sailors. Blue considered this evidence valu- able in that he said it proved the at- tack had not been made by men ac- customed to water craft and so nar- rowed the hunt. Berthold Mortician Moves to Bismarck Management of the Capital Funeral Parlors, 208 Main 8t., has been taken over by J. W. Calnan, who arrived here last week-end from Berthold. He has purchased the local establish- ment. He succeeds Joseph Tschumperlin, who operated the establishment for e last six years. eaten a been a resident of Ber- thold for more than 25 years and will retain ownership of his hardware, furniture, and undertaking business there, His family will move to Bis- marck in the near future. Calnan is a member of the execu- tive board and the legislative commit- tee of the North Dakota Funeral Di- rectors’ association and has been a member of the state embalmers board for the last year. Homemakers Club Is Formed Near Glencoe fe) tion of “ the Riverview ‘Homemakers’ club in the Glencoe district was effected last week, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Members are Alice Carlson, Eveyin Campagna, Alice Ferguson and Mes- dames Charles Bowers, Theodore Knutson, Carrie Johnson, William McMurrich, Emma B. Campagna, John Neiland, H. H. capt Ferguson, Ferguson, Gene R. J. =sttevly and Charles Soule. Mrs. McMurrich and Mrs. Bu- chanen are project leaders. Dramatic Committee Will Meet Thursday Members of the Bismarck Players’ organization committee will hold a business at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- day in the office of John W. Reel, di- rector of recreational activity in Bis- marck. ‘The committee is made up of Mrs. C. D. Dursemia, Helen Vaile, Mrs. F. ‘H. Waldo, Mrs. George A. Duemeland, Harlod D. Shaft, Thomas J. Burke, and Reel. A general meeting for all desiring to affiliate with the community theater project has been arranged for 7:30 p. m. Priday in the city auditouim, Reel said. “Berg we, TBRTISHOONERON “zeecereccce| MMV PAY STUATIN Tuesday was @ busy day in the® Office of Clair G. Derby, Burleigh Men Disgruntled By Cuts Or-} dered Recently; Claim county treasurer. They Are Unfair H More than $4,400 in personal property and real estate taxes patd into his office during the day and evening, Derby said. More than $4,000 of this amount was personal property tax pay- ments. Tuesday was the last day for payment of personal property taxes before the treasurer is re- quired to turn over delinquent taxes to the sheriff for collection. Because of this, the treasurer's Office remained open from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m,, more than 50 per- sons paying their taxes in the evening. Tax payments were received from approximately 400 persons during the day. SEEK DUNSEITH MAN ON ROBBERY CHARGE Authorities Say Farmer Com- mitted Series of Crimes After Stealing Flax London, Sept. 16.—()—The agita- tion of Great Britain’s Atlantic fleet against wage reductions was the sub- ject of a conference Wednesday be- tween Sir Austen Chamberlain, first lord of the admiralty, and Rear Ad- miral Colvin, chief of staff to the commander of the fleet. Admiral Colvin, who arrived by airplane from Invergordon, Scotland, Scene of the thief trouble, was un- derstood to have laid before the heads of the admiralty the details of protest meetings which have led to suspension of the autumn: maneuvers in the North sea. It was ‘stated the admiralty: would issue lateg in the day a statement giving the extent of the movement and measures to restore tranquillity among the men, who are complaining thatthe pay cuts constitute unequal sacrifice in comparison with the rest of the defense forces. The protests were reported to be confined chiefly to the junior ratings on 16 destroyers, four submarines and two depot ships, several. thou- sand men being involved. The nearest approach to insub- ordination, according to the Daily Mail, occurred at Invergordon Mon- Rugby, N. D., Sept. 16—(?)—Pierce authorities are searching for Ward Wentland of Dunseith, wanted for a series of crimes he is alleged to have committeed while making his escape with a load of stolen flax. He was once taken into custody but escaped when he drew a revolver and. made his getaway from a deputy sherif taps at 10 o'clock and remained on deck for an hour, cheering and sing- it C1 YOUNTLAUDS US. CONSTITUTION Says Document Just as Suit- able Today as When Adopt- ed in Rotary Address f. Wentland started out Monday in a truck, which he owned, and was hauling stolen flax, police said. While hauling the flax, according to authorities, the axle on Went- land’s truck broke, causing the car to go into a ditch north of Harvey. The truck was hauled into Harvey where the flax was unloaded. A garage man recognized the tires, on Wentland’s truck as similar to some that had been stolen recently Secs wats the sheriff. Deputy! Belief that the U. S. constitution eriff Watson came to Harvey and/ will be just as suitable for the next, took the man into custody, but while| 159 years as it has been in the past they were en route to Rugby, Went- land drew a revolver See |. | Was expressed Wednesday noon by Authorities sald that, following his|}C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, in a escape, Wentland Monday night went] Constitution Week address before to Rugby and stole a car, then he re-;the Rotary club. turned to Harvey and broke into the] Young said that, though the con- garage where his truck had been left.| stitution was adopted when condi- The tires had been taken off the|tions were greatly different than truck, but Wentland was said by po-| they are today, it nevertheless is ade- lice to have removed tires from an-|quate for present conditions. Other car in the garage, and to have] He said he was amazed at the sym- made away with the truck. pathy given to the Soviet Russia Police are conducting a search in| five-year plan by U. 8. citizens of the Turtle Mountain area, where| influence in view of the success the Wentland is believed to have gone. |U. 8. constitution has enjoyéd. Wentland was described as five| He urged his listeners to think of feet, 11 inches tall, of slender build,|the constitution in terms of optim- has a narrow face and pug nose, bluejism, pointing out how unity and eyes, and-red hair. Prosperity have developed since its) NICARAGUA CANAL tsar Site TO BE POSTPONED rampant against the constitution,” Army Engineers Estimate Cost he said, recommending that those who are misinformed regarding the of Project at Almost Bil- lion Dollars governmental document be instruct- ed properly. . Jerry Johnson, advance agent for’ the U, 8. Army band, which will play |two concerts here Sept. 22, save a short talk recommending that all members of the club attend the con- certs. James Trimble gave @ short talk on “business optimism.” J. D. Wakeman, who has lived in Washington, Sept. 16.—()—The| Bismarck since 1873 and recently re- plan for proposing legislation at the|tired as city weighmaster, was in- next congress for beginning construc-| troduced at the luncheon by J. P. we on an Samar ge, canal across | Jackson. icaragua was ednesday by| President Ray Bergeson announced high war department officials to have|that the Bismarck club is the sev- been postponed because of economic|enth largest ‘of 41 Rotary organiza- Problems confronting the adminis-jtions in this district. tration. nounced that District Governor Ed- A report of a survey of the propos-| ward L. Tuohy, Duluth, Minn., will day night when the crews ignored Cem ed route by army engineers authoriz- ed by congress in 1929 will be ready for the December session as sched- uled. Although the report will de- clare the project feasible from an en- gineering standpoint, the war'depart- ment is expected to recommend it be deferred. bs. In view of the economic situation unemployment and the treasury de- sad it is ay the expenditure of large sums for a Nicaraguan Canal at this time would be unwise, Army engineers said all plans and estimates were based on employment, of Central American natives as la- borers and this would not help Amer- ican labor. Only the highly skilled executives and engineers would be from United States. As estimated by Colonel Dan I. Sultan, of the army » chief of the survey party, the canal would cost approximately $700,000,000 and would require 8 years to build. On this basis an appropriation of $87,- year’s work. [rere would be needed fot the first Commission Orders 10-Minute Parking Limit at Postoffice & 10-minute limit for parking auto- mobiles on Third St. and Broadway avenue next to dia! rang cart office property put fer in the near future, according to Myron H, Atkinson, city auditor. Atkinson said the city commission reached this decision at a meeting Tuesday forenoon. The new limit will become effective as soon as signs are prepared for posting in that area, he said ‘The Umit will be in effect between a.m. atid 6 p.m. It will apply only to the sides of the street and avenue traffic congestion in the post office area, Hope to Extradite Man from St. Paul Efforts will.be made to extradite Lee Bertrand from St. Paul to Bis- marck to face a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, George 8. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney, said Wednesday. Bertrand, arrested by authorities in the Minnesota city at the request of local authorities, has announced he will fight extradition, Bertrand also faces a charge here of issuing checks without funds. Pernocton, a new drug developed in Germany and in use for some time in New York, is said to make child- birth almost painless. ’ visit Bismarck Sept. 23 to meet with the board of directors and all com- mittee chairmen of the local club in the luncheon room of the Grand Pacific hotel at 5 p. m. that day. The club will have no luncheon meeting next Wednesday, it was an- nounced, since the organization will celebrate “teachers’ tight” in the World War Memorial building next Wednesday ever Guests at the luncheon included John W. Conrad, Keokuk, Ia., Wil- liam 8. Allen, Adrian, Mich., and Lieut. E. J. Taylor, Jr., of the U. 8. Navy. Lieut. Col. Wallace McNamara was program chairman. Get Outside Funds To Aid Health Work A program by which health work will be carried on in the drought area of northwestern North Dakota will be carried out wth funds obtained from outside sources, was announced Wed- nesday by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health offiser. Dr. Whittemore said the depart- ment has obtained $29,000 for the work of protecting the health in the drought section and that this will be sufficient to carry on work in 12 counties. Ten counties have accepted a plan by which each county will contribute $675 while the health department will furnish about $3,000. The counties are McHenry, Oliver, Dunn, Rolette, Burke, Mountrail, McKenzie, Wil- ams, Divide, and Renville. The counties will be divided into three units of four counties for ad- ministrative purpose, with a medical Officer for each unit and a full-time nurse in each county. The three medical officers are to be chosen from practicing physicians in the territory, while 13 nurses will be selected, one! of them to act as a general super-| visor. Historic Landmark _ Destroyed by Fire ‘West Chester, Pa., Sept. 16.—(P)—A ‘smouldering mass of ruins, was ali |\that remained today of the old colon-| jial farm house used by George Wash- ington and his staff as their heat wine in 1777. The structure, known throughout the country as “Washington's head-. quarters,” caught fire and burned to the ground at Chadds Ford, near here, early today. Destroyed with the building were valuable relics and papers dat-; ing back to the days of the battle of poereon | quarters during the battle of Brandy- | 950.000, THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 ; > | - Mandan News WILL FACE CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT Glen Ullin Man Admits Short- ages After Accusing Audi- tor of Extortion 2 Jacob C. Seig, Glen Ullin grain man, is being held in the Morton county jail faced with the prospect of trial on charges of embezzlement. Sieg is being held without charge, States Attorney L. H Connolly said Wednesday, but a warrant was ex- pected to be issued sometime during the day. Charge of extortion against L. E. Dickerson, traveling auditor for the Atwood-Larson Grain Company of Minneapolis, were dismissed Tuesday when Sieg as the complaining witness brought the case to a dramatic close by himself confessing to shortages in his accounts. Connolly, said charges of embezzle- ment will be brought against Sieg, Glen Ullin elevator’ manager, who filed the complaint that resulted in the charges against Dickerson. The elevator of which Sieg is manager is owned by the Minneapolis grain con- Pa Sieg charged Dickerson found a small shortage in the books of the Glen Ullin elevator, and extorted $400 from him for showing him how to “doctor” the books. Sieg alleged that Dickerson then extorted a total of $2,700 for keeping the shortage: secret. A preliminary hearing was ordered for Dickerson on the extortion charge before Police Magistrate J. E. Camp- bell, Mandan. Sieg, however, chang: ed his story before the hearing was begun and was said by authorities to have confessed to State's Attorney Connolly that Dickerson had nothing to do with shortages on the books and that he alone was responsible, Court Terms Will Be Held in October Naturalization proceedings as well as the regular fall terms in three counties in the sixth judicial district have been set for October, Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan announced Wednesday. Proceedings will be held at Cen- ter, Stanton and Carson, county seats of Oliver, Mercer and Grant coun- ties, respectively, Judge Thomas L. Pugh, Dickinson, will preside at the Oliver county dis- trict court called for Oct. 6; Judge Berry will preside in Mercer county, Oct. 13; and Judge Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger, will preside in Grant county. Naturalization proceeding dates are as follows: Center, Oct. 7 at 9 a. m.; Stanton, Oct 7 at 2 p. m.; Carson, Oct. 8 at 9:30 p. m. The regular fall term of court at Mandan will probably be held during the first part of November, Judge Berry said, and naturalization pro- ceedings have been set for Oct. 6, Mary Timmerman Wins Golf Crown Miss Mary Timmerman Wednesday ‘Was queen of Mandan’s corps of wom- en golfers as a result of having de- feated Mrs. E. A, Singletary four and *|two to take the city championship in & brilliant final match over the Man- dan municipal golf course. Playing consistent golf throughout: the tourney, Miss Timmerman ad- vanced to the final round by steady, dependable play. She earned the right to meet Mrs. Singletary for the title when she de- feated Mrs. L. C. Broderick, last year’s winner three and two in the nine hole semi-final match. ; Anemia Is Fatal to Two-Year-Old Child Mark Tool, two-year-old Huff child, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Tool, Tuesday fol- lowing an illness of several months. The child had been suffering from. aenemia. Although funeral arrangements had not been completed Wednesday, it was thought services would be held at the Huff Catholic church Thurs- day morning. Burial will be made in the Huff cemetery. 16 IN MORTON JAIL Sixteen men are serving time in the Morton county jail, sheriff's of- ficers said Tuesday. They are serv- ing terms ranging from 30 days to a year, Two Men Fined by Justicc Crane Here Two men were fined when brought before Roland H. Crane, justice of the peace, Tuesday. Robert Dobbins, Mandan, was fined $25 on a charge of hunting out of sea- son. Dobbins was arrested by J. T. Weise, game warden, who said he found a dead pheasant near where Dobbins had been shooting. Dobbins admitted firing at pheasants but de- nied he had killed any. He paid the fine. His gun was confiscated. George Peterson, Bismarck, was fined $5 and sentenced to 30 days for issuing checks without funds. The complaint was filed by a grocery store. NOTIFIED OF DEATH Adam Simons, 90, pioneer resident and business man of Lima, Ohio, died at. 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at|" his home, according to information received here. He was the grand-| father of Kenneth W. Simmons, 811 Mandan street. Funeral services will be held Fri- day at Lima. Th League .of Nations in 1927 esti- mated the population of Asia at Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S ROOTERY Phones—300-2823 Bismarck, N. D. WASHBURN WOMAN IS AWARDED PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST inva W. K. Williams Writes ; About Red Tomahawk to | Capture First Honors | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—(?}—Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is the winner of the Corinne Lindon Smith prize of $10 offered ths year for the essay, “Red Tomahawk, the Slayer of Sitting Bull.” Mrs. O. K. Dokken, Wyndmere, received nunorable men- tion for her essay, “the Indian hero, Chief Joseph.” Mrs. Smith, Dublin, N. H. chairman of Indian welfare for the general federation cf women's clubs, has offered the prizes to North Dakota clubwomen to stimulate an interest in the Indian residents of the state. This is the second time Mrs. Wil- liams has been rewarded for her work in the interest of Indian history. Two years ago, at the general federation biennial convention in Denver she was awarded a prize offered by Mrs. Smith for essay work along similar lines. The work in Indian welfare is un- der the department of public welfare, Mrs, E. H, Maercklein, Ashley, chair- man. Announcement of the prize winners was made by Mrs. Smith in a telegram to Mrs, Maercklein Tues- day. The nominations committee, made up of a representative from each of the eight districts, was to present its first report Wednesday. Formal bal- loting will take place following the morning session. Mrs. Joshua Hudgins, Marinette, Wis., regional director of the general er, Oshkosh, Wis. international re- lations chairman of the general fed- eration, were the speakers for Wed- foundation fund, and Mrs. Ben Hoop- | fi Islands for Copenhagen on August 9 after flying the northern route from Canada by easy stages and disappear- ed in a heavy storm. They were charting an airmail route over the Arctic for an American aviation con- cern. Mrs. Flora M. Mathison Had | Been Indian Missionary, Nurse, and Teacher Mrs. Flora May Mathison, who had been a missionary among the Hopi Indians in Arizona, a nurse in a Wil- mington, Del., hospital, and a teacher: in Burleigh county schools for many years, died at the home of her sister in Ghylin township Tuesday fore- noon. Mrs. Mathison, 69 years old. was stricken with apoplexy and died with- in 24hours at the home of her sister, Mrs, Walter D. Perkins. She had been ill of high blood pres- Sure for about a year. Mrs. Mathison was born Nov. 10, 1861, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Watkins, in Indiana. When @ young woman she served as a nurse in Wilmington and spent six years as an Indian missionary. Then she came to Burleigh county to teach. She leaves her sister and three brothers, Frank L. Watkins, Man- dan; John W. Watkins, Long Beach, Calif.; and James F. Watkins, Meno- ken. % Funeral services will be conducted from fhe Perkins farm home in Ghy- lin township at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church of Bismarck, of- ficlating. Pallbearers will be chosen from among her neighbors in Ghylin township. nesday. North Dakota's contribution ‘© the foundation fund this year has been more than $1,100. Last night was “play night” for the convention and the local committee arranged a “carnival of nations,” in which foreign countries which played important parts in the early develop- ment of North Dakota were featured. Booths typical of these nations were arranged in the North Dakota agri- cultural college armory and were fill- ed with rugs and crafts, heirlooms, old embroideries and laces which had come from the native lands of the grandparents of present North Da- kota residents. Refreshments typical of the country were served. Four past presidents, Mrs. W. 8. Lauder, Wahpeton; Mrs. N. C. Young, Farg; Mrs. Lyman Cary, Mandan, and Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Ws mn, D. C., formerly of Valely City are at- tending the 1931 convention sessions. FIND AIRPLANE USED BY MISSIN FUBRS Remains of Cramer's Craft Discovered by Trawler in ‘ North Sea New York, Sept. 16—(#)—K. D. Vosler, factory manager for the Edo Aircraft corporation, today definitely identified wreckage found in the north Atlantic by the British trawler Lord Trent as that of the plane of Parker Cramer, American flier lost on a flight from Detroit to C n. “If those are the numbers it is Cramer's plane,” he said after check- ing company records. ‘The identifying marks given in a wireless message from the Lord Trent to the Associated Press at London, were “Model 3830, date 3-19-30, manu- facturing number 07006, patent 1,726,- 439, Edo Aircraft Corporation, College Point, N. Y.” Vosler said the only thing that did not check absolutely was the manu- facturing number which should have PLAN PARADE FOR MANDAN CHILDREN Will Feature Gala Celebration in Which Only Juveniles Will Take Part Plans are in progress in Mandan for an elaborate children’s day cele- bration Saturday which will be feat- ured by a “Kiddies” parade in which several hundred youngsters are ex- pected to participate. ‘The parade will commence at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the east end of the city and proceed westward down Main street. It will be subdivided into sections, the Boy Scouts will lead the boys’ unit and the Girl Scouts will head the girls. Music will be supplied by the Mandan Ju- venile band. ‘ T. G. C. Kennelly, E. K. Wesner, and T. P. Hegler have been named to take charge of the boys’ section while Mrs. Roy Dow, Mrs. I. T. Lar- son, and Mrs. Claude Funden will take charge of the girls. Prizes will be awarded to the most beautiful floats as well as to| the funniest vehicle in each desig- nated class. In addition many prizes have been offered to individual con- testants. Any child may enter the parade and all who expect to participate have been asked to register at the chamber of commerce where tickets, exchangeable for ice cream and can- dy, will be issued. Prizes have been offered for the best decorate doll buggy, boy’s wag- ‘on, tricycle, or bicycle, as well as to the rural child having the funniest costume, and to the child having the most freckles. Mandan merchants WOMAN'SUCCUMBS GROUND IN NATION INGHYLIN TOWNSHP rasa BACK 10 SCHOOL’ MOVEMENT GAINS i People Throughout Country De- vising Means of Educating Children Washington, Sept. 16.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover's unemployment relief organization announced Wednesday a nation-wide response to its “back to schoo)” movement. The relief group has been conduct- ing a campaign to keep young people in school to prevent them from com- beting for jobs with heads of families and losing educational advantages. The movement has been indorsed, the organization announced today, by school authorities, educators, cham- bers of commerce, service associa- tions, character-building societies and women’s organizations. The relief group made public com- munications from all sections of the country commending the movement and pledging cooperation. ! J. ©. Stockton, superintendent of schools at Spencer, Nebraska, out- lined a plan under which children} from surrounding rural districts were kept in school even though their par- ents were unable to maintain them. “We have a small building avail- able, two stories,” Stockton said. “We have gone out in the country district and listed those children of parents who could not send them to school. “We have offered them a place to live at no cost whatever. The teach- ers of the system have each sub- scribed to a certain definite sum each month to be used to buy food for these unfortunates.” Indianapolis was said to have at- tempted to keep every child under 16 years of age in school by means of funds from clubs, associations and in- dividuals. Meanwhile relief headquarters were busy with wider phases of the unem- Ployment problem. Eliot Wadsworth, chairman of the committee charged with co-ordinating activities of organizations, announced his group would meet September 25. The fund raising committee, headed by Owen D, Young, will meet here Friday. | A third committee, headed by Har- ty A. Wheeler, charged with devising Plans for creating employment, will) meet a few days later. The relief organization had a} Pledge of cooperation today from the American Legion. o-———. --—____.———_ | City-County News | —— 9 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morton, New Rockford, announce the birth of a! daughter, born Sept. 14, at the home, of Mrs. Morton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ashmore, 402 Avenue C. ee & A son was born Tuesday in St. 3 Elected Coadjutor in Assorted Uress Photo Rev. Or. Frederick G. Budiong, rector of Christ church, Greenwich, Conn., was elected bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Connectt ——____ THE OPPORTUNITY For another big financial fu- ture is approaching. In 1921 and 1922 I advised several times in the columns of this paper urging the buying of stocks and bonds to be held for @ period of five years. In the fall of 1928 and sum- mer of 1929 I again advertised urging the sale of all stocks and bonds bought on the five year period and that my responsibil- ity ended then and there. Those who did this have Plenty of money and made a fortune. They praised Wall Street as the greatest place in the world possessing the golden stairs to health, wealth and happiness. This time the situation is dif- ferent, the market will be irreg- @ ular and selective, more for those who understand the market ac- tion, future possibilities and time. W. A. HUGHES Bismarck, N. D. Announcement J. W. Calnan Funeral Home Successor to Capital Funeral Parlors Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, George Hughes, McKenzie. Exceptional opportunity for an Must be a good personal produce: organization, comparable contract. Bismarck, N. Dak. General Agent Opening with an Old Line Life Insurance Company of California at Bismarck, North Dakota experienced life insurance man, Fr with ability to develop agency Absolutely the latest up-to-date General Agency Contract with high continuous overwriting commissions and renewals. A wonderful opportunity to build a future income under this ine Give all particulars in first letter in full confidence. Write Ad. No. 65, in care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. have donated the awards. First and second prizes will be given in each Children will be divided into age groups with a set of prizes of- fered for each group. been 17006, instead of 07006. He said he was sure the first zero was a mis- take perhaps made in transmission. The marks, Vosler declared, were on floats manufactured by his con- cern for the Cramer plane. The plane itself was made by another company. Cramer and his radio operator, Oliver Paquette, disappeared into a heavy storm August 9 after leaving the Shetland Islands for Copenhagen. Cramer, who had hoped to blaze an airmaif route over the Arctic, was a veteran pilot. In 1929 he was one of the pilots of the ‘Untin’ Bowler, huge amphibian plane, which essayed a round trip flight from Chicago to Berlin on the Great North circle course. The craft reached Port Burwell, on the Hudson Straits, but was lost when ice, to which it was moored, broke up in a gale and drifted out to sea. Cramer and his companions made their way back to civilization. r Cramer also accompanied Sir Hu- bert Wilkins on one of his trips into the Antarctic. Cramer and his radio operator Oliver Pacquette, left the Shetland S———————— double acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Operators and stenog- raphers are, according to a French doctor, apt to suffer from undue men- tal strain. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY room apartment, lights furnished. $12.00 per month. 618 Eighth St. Phone 1656-J. oe ; (+4 I feel like dancing” “TT WAS always sickly, tired and gloomy. I looked bad too. bad sister-in-law took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. So I tried this wonderful medicine too. “Now everywhere I go peopie tell me how much better I look. 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