The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1937, Page 3

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1987 tJ REVISED MISSOURI One of °59 Rulers [N.D.LEAGUE OF |Famous Race Horses Belonged to [Yc Parti DIVERSION PLANS MUNCIPALITES T0 | Williston’s se NEARLY COMPLETE Robert Larkin, 56, Sawyer, chairman of the board of Ward county commis« Project ‘Indirectly Affects Half State’s Area,’ Says Water Expert New plans will be submitted to war department engineers at Washington, D. ©. next Monday at a Of America’ Dies William Loeb, Former Secretary to Theodore Roosevelt, Pneumonia Victim however, as thé secretary it Theodore Roosevelt, a. job he undertook when Roosevelt was governor of New York. He became a silent power.on Wall Street, but shunned public notice. He was affiliated with the Guggen- 50000 VISTORS Knapp declared changes from out- | Som lined plans of army engineers in- clude: ty-five additional ‘Are You SURE? Make sure of your business success. Plan carefully, wisely and well. Guard against the slings and arrows of out- tagedus fortune. against the ravages of fate and flames. Make sure. Insure. Insure with this agency of the Hartford Fire In- surance Company. We are dealers in precaution. Our business is building solid walls of defense against misfor- tune and disaster. We can make you secure against the perils of the fu- ture. Insure today. a MURPH “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 tyred president, was continued in the named him the first secretary that capacity until the end of the Roosevelt administrat tion in March, 1900. Mr. Loeb. was prominently men- tioned for appointment to a place in the cabinet of President Taft. That having failed to materialize, he was named collector of the Port of New York and filled that position during the term of President Taft. Retired from Politics from politics with the ad- company, president of the Yukon Gold company a 8 wanes of our companies in which the Guggenhei were interested. Born at Albany, N. Y., October 9, 1866, Mr. Loeb was the son of Wil- Mam and Louisa Meyer Loeb. He re- Derat Albany, N. ¥., in 1902. Stock Roundup at Sanish Continues Sanish, N. D., Sept. 20.—()—Thir- carloads of live- Frank !stambaugh, Fargo, N. Boy, 5, Electrocutes Self With Thief Trap Chicago, Sept. 18.—(7)—Five-year- ‘old Salvatore Danna was electrocuted when he touched an automobile trail- er Suipoed with a home-made elec- tric trap. by Way SPEED 12:30pm Lv. Minneapolis Ar.8:00pm 1:00pmLv. . St. Paul . Ar.7:30pm Over the ealy Double-trocked route 5. A, GUZY ‘B88 Rekest &., Bt. Teal Sinn. ticket ¢: PACK GOTHAM FOR -LBGION CONVENTION|=2=" In Outspoken Report Command- a er Colmery Calls for In- dependent Judiciary New York, Sept. 20—()—The na- tion’s greatest city surrendered with- An estimated throng of 500,000 vis- itors, half of them Legionnaires, took over the metropolis as delegates met for the opening session of the Legion’s | ticers 19th—and greatest—convention. High-spotting the opening of the annual conclave was the report of Commander Harry Colmery, warning of Nazi influence in America and calling for protection of the constitu- tion and for an independent judiciary. The report, made public in advance | by of the opening session in Madison Square Garden Monday, dealt bluntly with issues expected to be acted upon later this week by the more than 1,300 delegates, The national commander termed German claims to the right to propa- gandize Naziism in the country as a “gratuitous insult” and “a brazen af- front to every American citizen.” Message Outspoken In one of the most outspoken con- vention messages delivered by @ Legion commander on internal gov- ernment problems, Colmery suggested that every Legion post hold at least one meeting this fall to study the constitution. ‘The commander described the con- stitution and “an independent judic- jary” as the “only bulwark through which to preserve the freedom and berty of the citizen.” He did not mention either President Roosevelt or the New Deal by name. The “king-makers,” an unofficial inner realm, are concerned with select- ing @ successor to Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, Kas., the retiring national commander. In the five-man scramble for the office are Milo Warner, To- edo; Daniel J. Doherty, Boston; Lynn .; Ray Kelly, eee Stephen A. Chadwick, Seat- CONVENE AT FARGO Williston, liston bore “Little Muddy” when George W. Newton came to this tent city on N.D, 20.—)—Wil- the nee name of | Call for Annual State Meeting |°¢° Oct. 1 Issued by Myron Atkinson, Secretary Call for the annual state meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipalities Oct. 1 and 2 at Fargo was issued Monday by Myron’H. At- sige Bismarck, executive secre- Liquor control and tax delinquency problems will be chief discussion to- pics at the two-day sessions, Atkin- son said. State officials, including Governor William Langer, and rep- resentatives of the National Munici- palities association will be main speakers. Problems of liquor control will be considered from three angles. State Treasurer John Gray will deal with the state government's tic! tion; L. T. Sproul, Valley City, with success of the uniform ordinance plant, and P. M. Clark, Mohall, with workings of a municipally-owned ll- quor store, Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen will give the main address Effects of recent legislation upon North Dekote cities and villages will be reviewed by H. W. Swenson. Devils Larson, Chicago, of the National municipal finance of- association. \ City attorneys—Aloys —Wartner, Harvey, chairman; Ambrose ler, Chicago, field agent for the Ameri- can municipalities association. ‘ Assessors—John Graham, Bismarck, chairman. Officials of 10 state cities affected the civil service enabling act of the 1937 state legislature also will hold ® group conference. Report of ®@ special committee, appointed to study the new law, will be made by H.C. . Corrigan, . chairman, and a representative of the civil service assembly at Chicago will speak. Man to Pay Fine By Installments -— Sentenced to 90 days in jail and EVELYN CHANDLER, figure skater:“What an asset good digestion is! I smoke Camels during, meals and after. They do help to keep mydi- gestion in order.” WOOD, shopper: “Noon-time is one of my busiest times. That's why ‘for digestion’s sake — smoke ‘Camels’ means 80 much to me.” participa- a oO and speakers: Don Tepresent Full open cafe which held a “howdy” for every cowhand who tied his mount to the the Frasers whose sole occupation was killing and skinning buffalo. All hunting was done on foot as buf- falo gave little attention to men walk- ing but herds stampeded upon ap- pearance of horsemen, Newton said the winter of 1878-79 saw @ heavy slaughter of bison. He estimated 150,000 buffalo were killed along the Yellowstone river from the Big Horn mountains in Montana to where the city of Sidney, Mont. is now located. Buffalo skins brought good money in those days with prime robes sell- ee at # and @ bull hide bringing Monday he often left his Williston saloon to “shift for itself.” When a ccwboy wanted @ drink of spirits he helped himself, leaving money on the PLANS FOR SEWAGE, WATER MEET READY Two-Day Convention of North Dakota Group Opens in Mandan Sept. 27 speakers are Frank R. Shaw, sanitary engineer of the U. 8, Bureiu of Public Works; A. G, Holy, Pierre, 8. D., engineer of the water resuorces branch of the U. 8. geological survey; and W. W. Towne, Pierre, 8. D., Veteran Buffalo Hunter GEORGE W. NEWTON bar. The code of the west was “hon- thirsty |esty” in those days, After his buffalo hunting days he turned to the cattle industry and lived ® pure crystalline form of nicotinic Drouth Area Farme Cut 600 Tons of Hay A orew of 16 Williams county farm- H. B. Foote, Helena, Mont., sanitary | by engineers of their respective states. state of- Wisconsin Scientists Isolate Pellagra Cure champion: “I’vewalked, I guess, thousands of miles around golf courses with Camels, They never throw my Qerves out of tune.” fencing champion: “I enjoy smoking so much —and I find that with Camels I can smoke often. Camels don’t give me ragged nerves.” to see open prairies of free ‘range | sioners. converted into homestead claims as civilization took command, Horse flesh was a hobby of “Dad” Newton’s and until recent years his horses were familiar on northwestern race tracks and worthy of a wager against a field. Governor Sarles and Rocket Patch, two of his best horses, paid Newton a small fortune in turf winnings. Governor Sarles collected $13,000 in three years and Rocket Patch paid out $16,000. Track followers still re- call performances of Madge B., Sag- amont, Pearl Heart and Billy New- ton, of the Newton stables. Newton has been a life-long Dem- ocrat and for many years was a civic leader in Williston, serving on the school board and hulding other im- portant jobs in the city government, ALL WEEK SPECIALS WIZDOM - @. @. SELECT PINK SALMON... 2 2% 27e VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS... 4 :% 25¢ SPAGHETTI, SHELLS, AMBEROLLS HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE 2: 25¢ SHIRLEY’S EXTRA STANDARD GATSUP._.__._.... 2 its. 250 FLAVOREE BAKING 5-Ib. pail .......... MOLASSES 2Y,-Ib, pail ....,,..176 MEAT DEPARTMENT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY VEAL STEW 2 Ihe, 250 BOLOGNA Ib. 198 MINCED HAM Ih. 21¢ 8-on, pkgs. Tender Meaty Swift’s Ring Machine Sliced FRED McDANIEL, Texas rancher: “Me snd Cam- els have been getting along mighty fine now foe over 15 yeass, I never saw the best of Camels for tastiness.” CAN PEOPLE REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE IN CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS 7 The Best Answer is This... Year in end year out, Come! pays milliens mero for finer tobacces. And smokers do appre- eiats the added pleasure thic meons to thom SW WETZEL, tunnel engineer: “I work ia’ the face of danger. My sentiments are— ‘I'd walk a mile for a Camel!’ Camels doa't frazsle my nerves.” ‘AMEL'S use of choices, costlier to- baccos has been the subject of much discussion. The question has often been teised as to whether or not people could tell the difference, The way smokers feel gives the sa- swer! Camels are the largest-selling cig- aretee in Americs...or the world. If you are not 2 Camel smoker, per- haps you, too, would enjoy « cigarette with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, to Camels. Put them to the severest test —smoke them steadily, As you enjoy Camels, you'll realize how true it is thet there is no substitute for costlier tobacros, ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN'S SWING BAND FOR A FULL WALF-NOUR! ‘Tuse in Benny's swingsters — beer bis aroun en and cuattecs, Tosedays 8:30 De 3.S.T. @:30 pm E.D.S.T), 7:30 pm C.S.T. 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.S.T.—WABC-CBS. Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend Camels sre 2 matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN- SIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. Skillful blead- ing brings out the fall flavor of these choice tobaccos.