The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 below more than 100 feet of lime- stone, said “formation of a deposit of Onyx like that takes tens of thou- sands of years.” Professor Webb will lead a which will extensively 2 EUROPE BURYING BITTER ENMITIES Poland, Russia, Latvia, Lithu- ania and Esthonia Enter Into Agreements ————_—_- 0 Weath-r Report Bismarck’s American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps _|PREHISTORIC BONES FOUND IN KENTUCKY Skulls of Human Beings Found in Strata With Masto- don’s Remains FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- jaight and Thursday; little change in; temperature. | For North Da kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler ‘Thursday east portion. ' For South Dr- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not so warm Thursday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thu day; slightly cool- er tonight ex- Skulls of human beings were found in the same strata with animal bones five feet long and eight inches in diameter, Professor Webb said he ex« pected to find bones of the saber: toothed tiger, the arctic fox and ths polar bear. The cave of bones, described as “ find of vast importance to the eee tific world,” is in the Kentucky region which includes the famed mammoth cave, soon to be @ national park, and sand cave, in which Floyd Collins died in 1924 after being imprisoned by a ‘ave City, Ky., June 27.—(}—Pre- liminary examinations of a “cave of bones” discovered near here last week by four boys discloses evidence of three cultures of antiquity and that, the mammoth and mastodon were contemporary with man. Prof. William 8. Webb, head of the department of archeology of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, announcing that Washington, July 27.—(%)—Europ: | is showing many signs of burying old enmities in the interest of economic reconstruction. Poland’s signature of a non-aggres- sion pact with Soviet Russia and ne- gotiations between Roumnaia and the] treme east portion. Soviet Union toward a simiiar agree-; For Minnesota: Probably fair to- ment give hope that hundreds of| night and Thursday; warmer tonight | 4 miles of Russia’s eastern boundary | in southeast; cooler Thursday in west. [#7 ick hit RRS TO HEsS8 ora’ EReragkyeo 6S BEEO FF mr me vet Bee tet soon may cease to be an armed cam). | Poland is withholding ratification of the pact with Soviet Russia until Roumaina and the Union reach a similar agreement, but the latter two are negotiating about their Bessara-; bian dispute with an earnestness) which promises to bring results. i Latvia, Lithuania, through a common currency and the} removal of tariff barriers. | For more than a decade these gen | countries have been striving to get! some organization of the Baltic states. | including Finland and Poland, bi distrust of Poland by Lithuania be- cause of the seizure of Vilna prevent- | ed. Finland also feared Poland and dropped out of the negotiations. The new countries in Europe de-! veloped in territory Russia was un- able to hold after the collapse of the | ezaristic regime had had many diffi-| culties in reconstruction. But, unlike the countries which developed from | crumbling Turkey, the Baltic states | had a more literate and more uniform | Population, with fewer racial and re- | ligious rifts. | Latvia, Lithuania, and Esthonia) have a combined population of about 5,000,000 in an area equal to that of Minnesota. Walther League Will | Meet in Chicago Next Los Angeles, July 27.—(#)—With the election of officers and selection of the 1933 convention city the Inter- national Walther League, except del- egates to sectional conferences, for- sook the convention hall Wednesday for ocean beaches and other places of entertainment. The convention, which closes offi- cially Thursday, heard managers of various league activities read reports cn summer conferences, education, sanitariums, and hospitals. { Eight entrants in the league's ora- torical contest completed delivering their speeches and judges were ex- pected to announce the winner at the lose of Wednesday's conference. | Rey. Erwin Umbach, considered the leading light of the Lutheran Young People’s organization, in his report on the educational department, out- lined what each league maintained in lecture tours, a short story writ- ‘ng contest and other endeavors. E. J. Gallmyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind., postmaster, was reelected president} of the international organization’ Tuesday and Chicago was selected as the 1933 convention city. | | Canadian Police | Still Seek Slayer, Medicine Hat, Alta., July 27.—(7)— 6cattered over the lonely plains of} Southern Alberta police and farm- | er posses still were searching for a} pair of unidentified men, wanted for) the murder of Pete Borgenes and the wounding of his hired man, Adam Odegarde. So far, only the fact the slayers| used a German pistol has been estab- Ushed. No one was able to give a de- scription of the men and officers be- Ueve they escaped across the inter- national border into Montana. Minot Policeman Is | Back on Beat Again! Mniot, N. D., July 27.—()—J. B.| Hartigan, former Minot police lieu-/| tenant, who was suspended by police/| commissioner Nap LaFleur July 13 after a woman bootlegger had testi- fied in district court that she had Paid him “protection” money, return- ed to work Monday night in the capacity of a patrolman. The police commissioner, who di- dected Hartigan to return to work, said the former lieutenant had been exonerated “so far as it is possible to GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric throughout the weather prevails over Canadian provinces. Light precipi ; tion occurred at most places from and Esthonia/ Texas and Oklahoma northeastward have just entered into an economic|to the lower Great Lakes region, but union to better trade conditions|elsewhere the weather is generally fair. NORTH DAKOTA CORN WHEAT REGION SUMMARY For the Week Ending July 26, 1932 | ; Generally warm and dry weather They tried to effect a combination | prevailed throughout the week. Rain US! is needed in most sections for pota- all grains, flax| ting and thresh- toes, late planted and pastures. Harve ing made rapid progress. Corn {mostly in tassel; rain is needed for late planted. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., ft.; 24-hour change, -0.3 ft. 28.13; reduced to sea level 29.86. TEMPERATURE At 7a. m. Po Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amount 24 hours ending 7 a. Total, this month to date..... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated excess ince Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins.! . 90 60 00 BISMARCK, cl Amenia, clear . Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear . Cros clea . Dev: uake, cle: Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .. . Dunn Center, clear... 89 53 Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, peldy Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear . Larimore, peldy ... Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear Napoleon, clear . Oakes, clear .. Parshall, clear . Pembina, cidy Sanish, clear . Williston, clear . Wishek, clear . seoee 92 57 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Moorhead, Minn., clr. 82 Boise, Idaho, clear... 96 64 Calgary, Alta., clear. 70 44 Chicago, Ill, cldy Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clear 94 68 Dodge City, Kan., cldy 96 66 Edmonton, Alta., clear 70 44 Havre, Mont., clear... 86 56 Helena, Mont., clear. Huron, S. D., clear... 96 70 Kansas City, Mo. clr 96 74 Miles City, Mont. clr 92 60 Okla. City, Oxla, rain 98 70 Pierre, S. D., clear... Rapid City, S.D., clr 94 64 Salt Lake City, U..cdy 94 72 St. Louis, Mo., peldy.. 90 72 St. Paul, Minn., clear. 84 62 Seattle, Was! clear. 76 54 Sheridan, Wyo., clear 90 54 Sioux City, Ia. clear. 96 72 Spokane, Wash., clear 88 56 Swift Current, S. cir 78 42 The Pas, Man., cldy.. 72 54 Toledo, Ohio, cldy ... 82 68 Winnipeg, Man., peldy 76 52 Historical Society Called Upon Often pressure is low United States an | warm weather prevails in all sections. | Higher pressure and slightly cooler the western AND Pre. High Low Ins. 64 ita- is 2.9| Second, respectively, while Valley City “| tioned value to the city of Bismarck. Pictured above is the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, Bismarck, annual competition at the state convention of the North Dakota department of the Legion at Devils Lake. i TO DEDICATE FORT DILTS IN AUGUST O94 nore 10.90 ' Historical Site in Northern Part 19 | of Bowman County to Be Made Park ‘00' Dedication of Fort Dilts in northern .00 | Bowman county as an historical park 00 | about 10 miles east of Marmarth will 00! take place some time in August, Rus-} jsell Reid, superintendent of the state society, announced Wed- y. ‘oo |. The fort, situated on a tract of land | ‘00 | 8.26 acres in area, is closely associated | ‘o0|With Dakota frontier days and ar- .00|rangements are being made for a 00 | suitable program in connection with (00 the dedication. | 00| Designated as a state park by the} -00 | society, the tract was donated by L. G. 00 | Dawes of Rhame, N. D. The fort was 00 named after Jefferson Dilts, head | ‘scout of the 1864 expedition headed | 0 by Captain J. L. Fisk, which took ref- ‘00 | had already killed some members of ‘o0|the party. Dilts was killed in the 00! attack and was buried under the sod | wall at the north side of the fort. | After three days of fighting the In- dians the Fisk party entrenched and sent gor aid. Wagons were driven so 00] as to form an irregular enclosure and 00 | large ridge was thrown up around ;the camp with a ditch on each side. ‘09, This was capped with a wall of sod 90 | @bout six and a half feet high, form- ‘94 | ing an enclosure large enough to care ‘00 for the party and their oxen. The ‘00 | party's refuge became Fort Dilts. Within this enclosure they staved off the Indians. The tract donated 02|by Dawes is about 525 by 686 feet. 00/The ditches and sod wall of the old 08) fort still are intact. ‘t0|Law Doesn’t Affect ‘0 Storage Certificate 0| The recently-adopted _ initiated 00' measure outlawing crop mortgages will not affect the farm warehouse ‘94 certificate issued by the state grain 14] Storage commissioner under the farm ‘00 |grain storage law, according to an opinion by Attorney General James Morris. In his opinion to Wesley C. McDow- ell, Fargo, grain storage commission- er, Morris pointed out that the ini- = | North Dakota's state historical so-| | ciety has been called upon for a con-| | siderable amount of information con- cerning Indians, pioneers, frontiers- | j¢ men and homesteaders, their clothing, habits, traditions and mode of living in connection with historical pa geants and anniversary celebrations tiated measure outlaws and prohibits mortgages upon harvested crops.” “As soon as the crop is harvested, may be mortgaged,” Morris said. | “Your warehouse certificate, of course, is not issued upon grain until it has |been threshed and stored in a gran- ary or warehouse. “growing and un- Your storage cer- | cn aeons At the Movies | ————__—___ ° CAPITOL THEATRE Blondes are preferred again! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer claims a record in the matter of casting gold- en-haired players, for the four femin- ine leads in “Are You Listening?” opening today at the Capitol Theatre, are all blondes. They are Madge Evans, who plays opposite William Haines in the new radio drama, Anita Page, Karen Mor- ley and Joan Marsh. The Misses Evans, Page and Marsh play sisters in the story and in order that they bear some resemblance to each other, it was thought desirable that their hair | be of a similar shade. So far as Miss Morley was con- cerned, it did not matter what shade | her hair was. In this instance it was @ case of selecting a player who could handle the difficult role of! Haines’ neurotic wife. BURR GIVES SPEBCH AT ROTARY MEETING Judge Says Peace Garden Is Monument to Canadian- American Friendship Americans and Canadians have dedicated a monument to the peace and good will that have existed be- tween two nations for 150 years, Judge A. G, Burr told members of he Rotary club in an address on the International Peace Garden. Situated north of Dunseith on the center of the boundary between the which placed third Monday night in the Grand Forks and Fargo placed first and was fourth, The Bismarck corps, which has sought state championship honors the last few years, is of unques- r The corps has demonstrated a willin gness to turn out for all public occasions when requested and even has Bismarck station barometer, inches,| Made several trips out of the city, to neighboring cities and towns of the C apital City in the Slope area, to present entertainments. The entire Mis- | souri Slope region, as well as the city of Bis marck, is proud of its drum and bugle corps. bones were found imbedded in onyx| boulder for almost s month. produce AGED FLAVOR Road Plan Will Give | Jobs to 250,000 Men| Chicago, July 27—(#)—The $120,- 000,000 federal appropriations to aid states in highway construction is ex- pected to furnish 250,000 men with | 30 hours of work each week for 11 months. } This was revealed in a national | survey which indicated that highway | construction would be tripled in; many states by the federal appro- | priations. | The states must match them in order to benefit by the government’s action. Definite estimates were made by | highway officials in 18 states on the ij number of additional men who would | be put to work. These include Min- ; nesota 7,000, North Dakota 3,000, and | Wisconsin 4,000. | CLICQUOT CLUB © These full pints—16 ounces instead of 1 your money's worth. Bottled in ivend-naphion two countries, the garden exemplifies Four Violators of Game Laws Punished Four men were arrested and con- | victed of game and fish law violations | ‘o1| Use from hostile Sioux Indians who/quring the last month, according to reports made to the state game and fish department. Henry Stein, Hoffland, paid a fine of $15 and $4 costs for having-a fawn in his possession without a permit; ; Leonard Stiehr, Wishek, was given a suspended fine of $25 for fishing with- out a license; Louis Kauffman, Car- pio, was sentenced to 20 days in the | county jail for killing pheasants, and Alex Minch, Fairview, Mont., was fined $10 and given a 10-day suspend- ed jail sentence for fishing without a license. Work on N. D. Farms Progressing Rapidly With generally warm and dry weather prevailing throughout the week, harvesting and threshing made rapid progress, it was reported in the weekly corn and wheat region sum- mary issued Wednesday by the fed- eral weather bureau here. Rain is needed in most sections for potatoes, late planted small grains, flax and pastures, the summary said Corn is mostly in tassel; rain is need- ed for late planted. Sunday School Group Is Opposed to Repeal Washburn, N. D., July 27.—Un- altcrable opposition to the proposal to repeal constitutional prohibition in North Dakota was expressed by the McLean County Sunday School association in session here. In urging that state prohibition be retained the convention adopted the the friendship between two nations which always have kept their borders unfortified, the speaker said. He outlined some of the plans that are being made to beautify the gar- den and described some of the land- ae Projects that are being consid- ered. Frank Aughnay, rate expert, was | introduced as a new member of the | club. Visitors were G. W. and George Hageart, Fargo; W. R. Hayes; Min- neapolis; J. Ellis Dodd, Peoria, Ill.; H. B. Pears, Lawrence, Kans,; L. R. Baird, Dickinson; R. 8. Wilcox, St. Paul; and Myron Skeels, Fargo. Shrine’s ‘Optimism’ Pageant Continues San Francisco, July 27.—(?)—The Shrine’s pageantry of “national op- timism” Wednesday swept toward a second-day climax which will weld merriment and business in a “Mardi Gras of industry.” In the Mardi Gras Wednesday night, industries and civic life of San Francisco will be depicted for the no- bles of the Mystic Shrine in grotesque and educational floats and figures. While the majority of the 250,000 visitors to the convention are devot- ing themselves to the practice of op- timism, the imperial council will meet behind closed doors to conduct the more serious business of the three- day convention. Earl C. Mills of Des Moines, Iowa, in accordance with custom, is to be selected for elevation from deputy im- perial potentate to imperial poten- tate, succeeding Thomas J. Houston of Chicago. The question of holding Shrine conventions triennially, instead of annually, also was to be decided Wednesday and perhaps the imperial council will decide on the next con- vention city. Boston, Mass., has put in a bid. Firestone Tires Buy Now and Save 20% Trade-in Allowances on All Firestone High Speed and Heavy Duty Casings Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 28-29-30 Copelin Motor Company BETTER BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA oh takes Yes, it takes a long time for perfect blending. Rather unlike the speed with which most things are made today. But Clicquot’s flavor is worth the time it takes. The choicest of ingredients are AGED 6 MONTHS to ti and mature. After that, the blend is sweet- ened and sparkling water is added. Then, and only then, it is ready for you to drink. Rare old Clicquot Club—you'll love it! GINGER, ALE SERVICE that have been conducted in various Parts of the state. To fill these requests for informa- tion, Russell Reid, superintendent, following resolution: “Be it resolved by the McLean County Sunday School association in session at Washburn July 24, that do so,” and told of having examined close to 50 persons, none of whom made any accusations against the offi- cer. tifieate, therefore, cannot possibly be | affected in any way by the initiated ; Measure.” Morris called attention that the Good news over the telephone from any distance—how glad you are to Maniac Sought for New York Author Stops in Bismarck Edward Hungerford, New York au- thor who is writing a history of the Northern Pacific railroad, was a mem- ber of a party which visited in Bis- marck Tuesday in the private car of Roy Clark, official of the railroad. With Hungerford were Clark and Mrs. Hungerford. The party left Bismarck Tuesday evening on its way west. SPAIN WILL ADHERE London, July 27.—(7)—Spain no- tified the British government Wed- nesday it will adhere to the European consultative pact first negotiated re- cently by France and Great Britain. RAIL EXECUTIVE DIES Chicago, July 27.—(7)—Louis A. Richardson, 63, general superintend- ent of motive power of the Rock Island lines, died Tuesday after a long illness. . thumbs through the books, and other historical files kept by the depart- ment. One of the recent requests was for information to be used in con- nection with a pageant presented dur- ing the Hazen 50th anniversary cele- bation. Numerous requests come from out inquiring about certain dates in the state’s history, the localities where | certain Indian tribes roamed and the characteristics of such Indians. tion in northwestern North Dakota. At Fort Buford last Sunday three anniversaries were celebrated—the arrival of the first steamboat there, the founding of Fort Buford and the CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED Certificates of public convenience and necessity have been granted to A. O. Golberg of Horace, T. O. Kensrud of Portland, and Chales T. Dick of Courtenay for operation of a motor freight service in the vicinity in which they reside, warehouse certificate held by the grain storage commissioner is not a mort- gage but is an instrument especially | authorized by statute in the nature of a certificate of title to the grain {rather than a mere lien. jof the state, Reid said, many persons | Continue Search for Slayer in St. Paul St. Paul, July 27.—(?)—Police Wed- The department cooperated with! nesday were searching for two men sponsors of the Fort Buford celebra-/ believed to have been members of a slaying party of four Monday night which resulted in the deaths of Abie Loeb and Albert Gordon. Loeb was shot down and killed, while Gordon died Tuesday from surrender of Sitting Bull there. |gunshot wounds. County Attorney M. F. planned to file first-degree murder charges against Joseph Schafer, 24, snd George Young, 23, who were ar- rested shortly after the shooting. Loeb and Gordon were attacked on a busy St. Paul corner and the shooting was witnessed by scores of j passers-by. Kinkead Thursday, July 28th Is Governor's and B me MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA we are unalterably opposed to the repeal of North Dakota constitutional prohibition. We urge that all Sun- day School workers make every ef- fort at the polls in November to defeat the initiated measure which has as its purpose the repeal of the state prohibition law. Even though national prohibition eventually might be repealed, the state law, which has been in effect since statehood, should be retained.” RATE HEARING ARRANGED Hearings on complaints of the vil- lages of Bowman, Bucyrus, Reeder, Rhame and Gascoyne against the electric rates of the Montana-Dakota Power Company have been postponed by the state railroad commission. The hearings originally were set for Aug. 10 at Bowman. San Francisco — Prince M. R. Chakratong Tong-Yai cousing of the King of Siam, doesn’t want to be called “prince.” Arriving to study, at Cornell, he explained he wanted to be democratic. “I don't like to: be burdened,” he said, “with a title.” Poisoning Three Men San Francisco, July 27 — (P) — A murder plot spawned in the brain of @ maniac, was suggested Wednesday by police investigating the posion liquor deaths Tuesday of three men, two of whom were San Francisco! traffic officers. The victim, Louis Jacobson, man- ager of a theater office building, and Richard R. Smith and Joseph C, Lor- enz, both traffic policemen, died shortly after gathering in Jacobson’s office. An analysis of the contents of a half-empty bottle in the office re- vealed it contained enough of the poison to kill more than 100 men. The patrolmen had carried a bottle of lemon punch which police believe was mixed with the contents of a bottle taken from Jacobson’s filing cabinet. The latter bottle contained a mixture of alcohol and water, plus @ large quantity of the poison. Friends of the victims were ques- tioned by detectives in a search for a fourth individual who might have poisoned the alcohol. GOVERNOR SHAFER WILL ADDRESS THE CROWD smarck Day The Cost line mi ask telephone called. less Band concert, Dobbs Trio-Comedy Act. Band Concert, Saxophone number. USE LONG DISTANCE is Low Wherever You Go You ean talk three minutes during the day (between 4:30 a. m. and 7 p.m.) over a distance of 40 for 35 Cay Hr for anyone a rilable at The Charges are per mile as the distance NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Phil Lopaz, comedy juggler. One-half mile running race. Hamin Troupe Acrobats. One Mile running race. Jewel Howard, Prima Donna. get it! When you have a message for someone, It will be appreciated all the more If you telephone it. a Rates quoted do not include the new Federal tex. There is no tax on hviges below 50 cents, The tex Is 10 conts ‘The maximum tax is 20 Afternoon Fair Program Florence Sisters, Dance Act. Indian Novelty Race. Little Johns—On the Rolling Globes, EVENING 8 P, M.—“Messengers of Pep” grand musical revue. One hundred twenty-five people in cast; two full hours of song, rhythm, dance, vaudeville.