The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 3

we i rE | Ep & s: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAW CHANGES TO BE URGED | - UPON SOLON States Attorneys Will Make al Number of Recommenda- tions to Legislature © Fargo, NiiD,'T commendations to the ture to change a number of criminal | Jaws in the North D: statutes will be made-by the Dakota} states attorne: meeting to be c General Georg: the last week in January, innounced today Mr Shafer Members of the legislative commit tee met to. dis: cuss proposed legislation. ‘Those, who attended included Russell Chase, Jamestown; i Curdy, Bisma | Probably the Rice important re-| nmendation the ciation — will ke to the legislature, Mr. Shafer] id, will be the changing of the criminal law which provides for a of one year and al ars for grand lar- I would reduce the pric and in minimum sentenc maximum of five ceny. ‘The propo: minimum to j | 1 sen fer pn for this, SI primarily to reduce the num- ber of young men and boys in the penitentiary whose theft ve not been of very serious ni L. Johnson, Pastor. EN LANS 10:30 A. M.~ Morning worship Jand sermon by the pastor. The topir {will be “The Chief Shepherd.” lof the 4 | Childrey conducted by — Mrs. R. Former Bank President Will) ee wi i te ie Jun. a 5 4) iors on the top he ‘Two Doc Take Case to High Court 12M--Sunday School. Mr. John See Thorpe, Superintendent. ‘ Grand Forks, De Request for} 630 P.M VPs U, a transeript of the trial in which H ] roM ening worship and J. Hagen, former president of the |Sermen hy the pas This will be Seandinavian-American Bank of Far [the last message by the pastor to Zo was convicted of receiving depos- | the consresation. its in an insolvent b ) DP M-- Wednesday, — prayer ceived ‘ ting. Announcement | will be | Mrs. L. B. made at the morning meeting con- | The t ript is ¢ for the|cerning the preacher for next Sun- | purpose of perfecting an appeal to} dit | the state supreme court, to word reeeived by Mr e his conviction Ha free under bonds. ! { McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHUR Walter KE. Vater, Pastor. Divine 4 will be conducted y as follows: Morning worship. | “The Supremacy of | M. wv Christ's Lo ‘ anthem The Choir will render an and M Bavendick will sing a solo for us at this 12 o'clock, Sunday school-—(class- es for all ages). 3:30 P. M.—Junior League. | 6:30 P, M.--Epworth League. 1:30 P. M.-Evening worship. At this service the pastor will preach on the “The Cry of An]S Homes anthem en- nd Mr. | solo for The Choir will sing an titled “Eventide” by Stultz, W. J. Noggle will sing a us entitled “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” by Rathburn. If you have no other Church Home Ain the City, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers e pecially welcome. You will enjoy these bright, cheerful ser Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Regular service every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. No evening service until street light is put up near the church. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Scientist C. m. First Church of Christ, Cor."4th St. & Ave. Sunday service at 11 a. Subject: “Christian ience. Sunday@School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, exeept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these 3 nd to, visit the reading English Lutheran Church C and 7th St., I, G. Monson, ices Sunday morning at 11 a, m. ‘Topic: “What Is the Christian Religion?” ‘ Whether there will be evening service or not depend the wea- ther. Announcement will be made at the morning service. All welcome. | GEORGES EPISCOPAL after Christmas. M.—-Holy Communion, A, M.-Chareh school. ; Morning prayers . M.—-Evening service. Choir practice in the Parish House Thursday at 73:30 p.m. Vestry meets on Monday at noon. Kvery member urged to be present. Social tonight in the Elk’s hall. F, H, DAVENPORT, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. on EVA NGELICAL CHURCH here for nee Seventh and Rosser Sts., . F, Strutz pastor. Services as follows for Sunda: Service in the German languay yt 9:80 to 10:80 a, m. All other services are conducted |the local ele in’ English. Sunday School at 10:30 a. lowed by a Gospel message by the|the year if noth pastor. There will be a union meeting of HELD FOR SWEETHEAR P's Stanley Curtis, 16 (lefty, of Glouc county jail at Camden, N. J, cha heart, Betsy the Senior and Intermediate Leasues | in the class room of the vehureh at 7:15 p.m. Miss Alice Strutz, lead- er Evening sermon at 8 p.m music. A cordial welcome to all FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. most cordial invitation i en to all who will y | First Preabyterian Church | Rev. H. . Postlethwaite, D. D.,! Minister. New Year's Day services at 10:30] ay Theme: member AIL the | Ww Special music by the regular quar-| tette, Anthem, “Holy ‘Thou Art | (Handel), Anthem, hall Dwell | in the Land” (Stai Junior Other de class in their room. | he 1 most Wh, will have at and Christian Endeavor interesting program old “The Year the Theme “The Thing w Year’ message. Special under th digectorsbip of Mr Anthem, “1 Am But a (Carr Adams). Antliew ry} of the Bethlehem" (Wilson), Monday evening at 230 Girls I erve. The Junior will meet 4:15 Wed nesday. We will have a New Year meditation al 7:30 at the time of prayer meeting. | All are cordially invited to. the] services of the church, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh reet and Avenue D. Pastor. The in the ervice ‘Sunday Evening service at & Sunday cehool and e are conducted in the E lan guage. All are invited to attend these services. WALKS 7 MIL Dis) AT 92 YEARS IN 22 BELOW Center, N. DD O'Neill, father of of north of Dunn Genter, rived in Dunn Center from Beu last Friday night to visit his son Emmett wasn’t in to take him out home and the hotels were all full. The tr rived late; it was 2 o’cloe norning, Dann O'Nei in the below zero and a brisk gale blowing, but in spite of his 92 years Grandpa decided to walk out to Bill Connolly’s, another rela ive of his. old hike even mi just in time fast with the cattle king. reached Con- oul, at six nally 8 re FORMER DAKOTAN W suce A Marmarth, WN. D., Campbell’ Clements, Marmarth high scheoi, and thes that he has pub- hes pd recently volume entived “Play Clements, to The Times, posed as statue, “A Young® Cape Ann in,” which is th» permanent memor, sty of the 300th anniversary of the f Massachusetts bay colony hermen, Ha BR eae PLANT jyttie| many through .the Rhineland after eee en Nsong” were, visitors in| the occupation forces departed for eaok, Baan, home, the village over Friday might tol Local truck drivers have found purchase of | plant from ‘They will close the den! fee ce Co, the Hazelton |) m., fol-|take over the business the first of nrseen hap- pens to prevent. One of the brothyrs’ has rented |) WILL RETURN Emmett to have break-|°* | DEATH OLSNESS IN REPLY T0 JOB ALLEGATIONS Defends Appointments — in Various Branches of In- surance Department ster, No J. is being el’ in the «t with the murder of his sweet. | | j the residence Geo. G. Zirbes on Harold street and intends to move here this week or the fore part of nex OPENMIND = ON SESSION Coclidge Not Determined Extra Session Question on Washington Dee, 27. Decision PART OF FUND Minneapolis, oT. r etors of — the Credit’ Cor tion voted today return to its stockholders 10 pe the tions to. its ie cA 000,000. ‘The ) 00 to H dis a part of thet funds colle the corporation | as payments made by borrowe loans to bank and farm Northwest states, il was eaplai by € T. Jaffray, chairman of. board | Needs Doors T« Supply Jobs Obert A, Olson, state senator from] Burleigh county, has written A, G.| Sorlie, Governe eh, suggesting al ferations for the state te cham: ber. I have 16 applications’ for door: | keeper and there are but two doors,” wrote Mr. Qloon, in. facetions vein.! ove d eG mors. “We will have to build HEAVY "RY SALE D. r 21.—The lar-| Hipment of poultry by | farmer in this section last week — by w. of the Island, north of | hipp 370 pounds ssed turkeys. This was all stuff and figuring a minimum cents per it should INCORPORATIONS Article: of incorporation filed with the Secretary of St include: Com Company, Minnea- tock, $10,000 lec A.) “lheavy frost whieh did considerable ayers "|damage to citrus groves and flower M joee Co, Pin-{Hatdens, was recorded here recently. 000; te pur.(farm Adviser D. 'T. Batchelder has ) issued to Harry W.[estimated the damage roughly at door; incorpog. | $100,000 or 10 percent of the citrus Maxtin ar-| Sf OP- dite, WoeWanghn,| MAN 1000 YEARS OLD It, Larson, An.| London, Dee. 27.—A London police drew ven, all of Pin.| Magistrate was host to a thousand- : : year-old man recently. The Hindu i was arrested on a charge of intoxica- TEAMSTERS PARTIAL cS FROM AMERICA | SERLIN nme quite sigght in the Berlin streets. these animals came over originally with the American troops which landed in France in 1918, did their part in the war, and reached Ger- common } Most of | H that the mule does more work on less food than the horse, and there- fore is much more economical. | HOW | plosion, LEROY WINS” JOBS ARE DIVIDED Stating in a letter to the North | | Dakota Nonpartisan that “you saw fit, in an editorial, to flog and all Nonpartisan officials in general, and mycelf in particular, for tolerat- ing in our employ a mo! qualify as true blue Nonparti- an A, Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance, defends his method of naking appointments in the 1 insur department. Mr. Olsness defends his both in theory and in fact ing against “blind adhesion” to the spoils system but asserting that pro- 40 percent of the hail adjusters rti position, declar- sans. s due it would part of the LV. A. for the chances: inst him if we are sume that adjustments of hail are based on partisanship,” he be on th id. “We have tried our hest to admin- ister the on strictly ate insurance enterprises business principles re- any man- enterprise should, . in his let- “We realize Wat ‘the 1c A: armers are entitled to enjoy the its of good laws and - of state ag well as League persuasion, Probably 70 per- cent of the North Dakota, farmers affiliate with the League and the oth- er 30 percent do not. Now, we admit fo an extra session of congress after | that soge of our hail adjusters are March 4 is being withheld by Presi} not Leaguers, but 1 do believe that |deat Coolid but in his opinion, | those who antagonize me through the ene should ‘alled only in advent | Nonpz an would have difficulty in of some di of pat im-! finding of tho: non-Leaguers. portance. |that are not inefull rd with the The president will tit the ter | state hail insurance p Further- mination of the present session be-|imore, | know that on the ave fore makings any attempt to decide | we have employed 90 percent, or bet- on the question of an extra session. | ber on our djusting corp that The chief task before the present | would qualify, even politically. So, ion is the enactment of the reg-| where is the injustice? If any com- lu ypropri hill, and with! plaint is due it would be on the part three of th already roved by | of the I. V. A. for the chances are the house, the fec dminis- | against him if we are te ame that tration quarters i this, work | adjustments of hail losses are based 1 be performed before Mareh 4. [0 Mr. Coolidge récommer 1 wide | s he would — not diversity of othe lation to the | vouch for one being a paid utlention of congress in hi jup member of AG tera Ee acting me ome of which he “show me a knocker and I will re- a important, bul whether move him or her.’ Of this, if not acted! upon; is. suffi-4 2%) 8 ciently important to warrant an ex v to determine. jto hi ne who could | state | BUILDING IS WRECKED, Kansas City, Dec, 27—A four story building housing a plumbing | house collapsed today following an explosion. First reports did not in dicate whether anyone was killed or injured. The explosion is reported | occurred when ploye lighted a match. YOUTHS DUEL WITH GUNS One Is Not Expected to Live | as Result a negro em Dallas, Texas, Dee. Jordan, 16, is in a hospital not ex eted to live.and police are search- | for a " youth about the | ime age, result of a shot- sun duel staged by the boys to see “which could shoot the best.” The shooting followed an argu ment between them as to which one the best marksman with air} and when the discussion be- | came heated some companions went | for the shotguns so the boys could | vitle the affair. | The shotguns were between the yout 27.—Julius | thrown down | each took one, then baecke daway about 60 feet and | both fired, Jordan dropped wound- | ed while the other boy ran. The left side of Jordan's face and head is filled with buckshot and his | loft eye is believed punctured. Part | his: Betws the argument WCOY JURY witnessed and the “shooting. | ISSTILL OUT: s Angele: lof the murd The jury in , former pugi r of Mrs. Theresa Mors returned to its delibe to day after failure to agree last n¥&ht One of its nine women members was ill from a severe cold. MOORHEAD TATION ROBBED! ily fi, & sil and checks totalling $32 were stolen from the metal ticket box of the Great Northern ion | in yesterday noon while ticket agent, and A.+ EXPLOSION eral Runde’ ea ported when a powder cargo explod- ed aboard a ship in the harbor of e busin center of the nd group which forms ern part of Japan, A fire resulted from the ox- ‘ording to reports receiv- ed here, HUT OFF HEAT TO SAVE MONEY Carrington, N. D., payers in the City of Carrington are being saved more than $250 as the result of the closing down of the hool buildings during ,the two weeks holiday period this Christmas. arily the buildings and the heat is kept a low temperature, fires 27.—Tax- school ned in the just, the same. This year, however, not only are the buildin ked, but the fires in the boilers are out and the water is drained from the pipes. BY KNOCKOUT Grand Fork: D., Dec. 27.— Russie LeRo: ‘go lightweight, easily beat Navy Rostan here last night. Russie knocked out Ro: nin the fourth frame of a 10 staaza event. It was a terrif left vok to the chin followed by a short right upper cut that ended the fray and Rostan still unconscious after LeRoy had finished dressing. FROST DAMAGE TO CITRUS CROP PLACED AT $100,000 Santa Barbara, Cal. Dec. 27.—A temperature of 23 degrees, the low. anta Barbara anied by a t in the history of ther bureau, accom) w tion and several days later entered a plea for “mercy” on the grounds that he was “an old, old man” —just how old he didn't know—“but at least a thousand years.” He claimed ‘to have invented a “long life medi- cine.” QUICK-WEALTH PLAN Tokyo, Dee, 27.—The Japanese “Ponzi” is behind bars, After swin- dling thousands of dollars from more than 500 different amen and women, ‘A. Hagimura was arrested by a po- liceman whom he tried to include in the graft. Hagimura worked the old confidence ‘scheme of showing his vigtims sqme beautiful land site or Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. building—then posing as its owner and -offering it for sale, Larson, general agent for the road {tion for the work was given by con in Mo , were eating lunch. | gress. The question of providing J. S. Erickson, chief of police of |the funds to carry out this work is the Moorhead police, was notified } still pre the budget director, and immediate following the robbery {the appropriation bill now before the after 1 p.m Tsenate naval committee has to do m ‘Tucker was {with the ordinary expenditures for being held in the Moorhead city jail|the navy in the fiscal year 1925-26, because of suspicious actions, Tuck ‘There have been intimations that er will probably he « the senate committee proposed to charge of vagrancy this morning. | inquire ticularly on the qu tions of gun elevations. Si GREETINGS _ FROM PRISON Oak P: Sergeant Wm. K r received Christmas. greetings from three convicts whom he was instrumental in jailing. the Minne state penitenti came the following letter from thre youths whom he arrested “Doar Sergeant: The village con stable and the bloke with him got us back to Rochester, O. K. We didn't give no trouble like you told us. “Well, we see you in We would we are in we got here and they we wish you mas etr.” The letter was written by H. G Oswald, Harold Renstrom and James Connerty ‘The trio were arrested here three weeks ago in company with two Rochester girls in a stolen automobile. ‘on got five years so we'll s on good behavior. written pner but olitary. You see, when w ent for some hack uught us sawing. But a very Merry Christ LIFE COUNT WITHO! Berne, Switzerland, See ffection for his horse e s death recently i® the little village of Dompierre, in Vaud can ton. Jean Tenthorey, a great sports- | nd particularly fond of his had to shoot the animal to end to its suffering from i Jean went immediately to his: bedroom and, with the same pistol, shot and killed himself. man mount, put an Ise. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos: pital for treatment. his list in- cludes entries on December 24, 26, therefore some have © entered and been disc fe on the list at the same tim Jake Me; Solen; Mrs. KE. ©. Weinhandl, ieson, c¢ yer, Solen; Jake Frolich Karl R. Knowles, city Wachter, city; Mrs. A. Mandan; Mrs. KE, Math- Fred Ratter, Wishek; | A. W. Bartlett, city; Miss Magda- lena Weiss, Glen Ullin; W. 2 Knutson, Glen Ullin; Edmund Ts: da, Glen Ullin; Carl Robinson, Gar- joters badly | Morrell | practie j plant | fed with about 100,000 pounds of lard WILBUR WILL ish Empire Exhibition at Wembley j closed its gates it nounced that person rison. Discharged: Mrs. G, L. Schlender, | Golden Valley; Jake Meyer, Solen; | Mrs, Anton Kemper, and baby girl, Beulah; Jake Frolich, Solen; Katie | Paul, Linton; Joe R.. Volk, Linton; | Mrs. Roy Bitz, city; Master Rudolph | Berg, Wilton; Baby Richard Fargo; J. W. Kramer, Linton ter Joseph Mitzel, Napoleot ces, Klammer, Kongsberg; Ulrich, Max;' Mrs. Peter Richardton; Miss Louise Gruenfel- der, Braddock; Marie @Schwitzer, Linton; Knudt Anderson, city; Mrs. John Hunkler and twin, girls; Napo- leon; Aug. L. Schuller, city. Died: Mrs. Geo. Lewis, woods, December 24; Mrs, Baumfalk, city, Christmas Day. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. Elbo- IN DULUTH AT | “PACKING PLANT : tine today by the State Livestock Sanitary Board. The order was is- sued to prevent introduction into ee " | Kentucky of European fowl pest it One Fireman Suffers Frozeu! was s i? Feet, Others Frost-Bitten | q Fighting Fire iE FERGUSON Duluth, Minn, Dee. 27.—One fire man in tHe hospital with frozen feet, bitten and a loss{ at ofl of a fire of undertermin-| John | fro imated $200,000 the result ed origin at the local plant of and Company, meat packers, | which was still being fought by} ally every piece of fire ap-| in the city this afternoon. | ne fire was discovered early this | morning on the first floor of the} It had « rapid start and was| are some u par ansinferno. — | the | that made the building Firemen were hampered with coldest weather of the winter, 27 be low zero, and a 40 mile wind, which fanned’ the flames. Shortly after the | first companies arrived heat explo- | sions f m the main and cond | floors blew out windows and @acked | and broke windows in nearby stores. | GIVE REPORT Naval Seeretary to Lay Situ- ation Before Congr Dee. work . Washington, Wilbur be tatement he will make to the sen- | ate committee Monday when it takes | up the appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year | Chairman Hale of the committee, has submitted to Mr. Wilbur a list of questions on which committee memh desire information. The etary did not indicate yesterday what sp © points as to conditions in the fleet or the naval plant ashore the committee inquired, but he said his statemeft would overlap the statements he made to the house al appropriations subeom mittee only in in features. The appropriation bill does not in- | clude provisions for the increase of the navy or for carrying out the modernization program, those pro jeets having been included in a se e measure when authoriza Wilbur would not say, howe ther the he had touched on this subject. questio 3,000 WEMBLEY WAITR 3) GO TO PRIVATE HOMES Dee, 27.—When the Brit Empire visited this in :minia since its opening last May. The closing at least tempor- relieved the domestic servant problem of London by throwing out of work some 3,000 waitresses. The girls have been unable to find em- ployment in the city restaurants, and in most case: e been sent to private homes. Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, Dak. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT GEORGE O'BRIEN ini The Roughneck Supported By BILLIE DOVE Our Gang Comedy “The Sundown Limited” i ‘ + Monday ' “THE BREATH OF SCANDAL” with BETTY BLYTHE PAGE THREE FOWLS BARRED IN KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., Dec, 27.-All fowls York, New Jersey and from New s shipped into or through Kentucky were placed under quaran- DIES SUDDENLY’ Widely Known Among Busi-! ness and Traveling Men 8, Ferguson died very suddenly | at hisshome in Fergus Falls, Minn esota, according to word received] Mr. Ferguson had heen about traor retired four and heart Vand in fact wa good health, aturday evening and o'clock in the morning complained of a pain about hi ine He inarily awoke A physician was summoned, but death occurred within a few minutes, Mr. Ferguson left Bismarck only a couple of weeks aye to spend Christe | mas at hom He made headquarters | in rek much of the time for] 15 ye and is well known among | busine nd traveling men. Mr. Ferguson was born in Glen- wood, Minnesota, and was 57 years of age at the time of his death, He came near Fergus Falls to take charge of the el itor at French, where he remained for some years. Tn more recent he has travel ed for MeCabe Brothers, one of the| large grain commission firms at Du-| luth He i wife and a family of three e: Ceeil Ferguson, who i : of the Russell-Miller Company mill at Dickinson, N. D.; Kenneth Fer- guson, who with the Merchant ational B: Wadena; and Ro-| pert, who is at home and attending | the high school in Fergus Falls, He also leaves one brother, Alex, and] one s mpson, residing at guson was a member of the} d Woodmen Lodges in Fergus ‘ funeral was held in Too Late To Classify POR SALE —Choic imported Gert Ca singers, | Seeds, Tonic, Treat, ete Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N 12-15-1m FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, can used for light housekeeping. | Board if desired; use of parlor and ano, price reasonable 20-1st. -1w and kit Write N Room hed. 899. Care Tribune. FOR R dern bl red nished room in mo- home. Near Capitol. One ck from car line, Lady prefer Call 880M, Girl for general Apply 925 7th St house- or phone RE Heated W or call at 520-7th St FOR The hide of one w vided 200 pairs of boo! pairs of shoes, much heavy belting and many gross of shoestrings. tle has pro. TONIGHT — Saturday ERNEST TORRENCE | | HERBERT BRENON | Singers, | Rollers. son, N. \No Crowds Now! ‘Shop in Comfori Your Christmas money gift or check accepted as full or part payment on a Victrola. Start the new year with this finest of entertainers. Come in and select your model. HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. For Sale— Choice Canarie Imported German Jacob Bull, Dickin- Dak. Box 728. You Are Interested In a better business, A better future. Better pro- fit. Why Lot the busi- oess of DUCO BINISHING of Automobiles and Burni- ture? We are the Author- ized Dupont DUCO School and distributors of neces- sary equipment. Let tell you more about ‘Duco. Address Bort-Irwin- Ehlman; Ine. 1308-10-12 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis Minnesota ‘Atlantic 5176 THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL BUREAU anager, Room 3, ding, Phone 124 in expereinced anit Stenographer Lueas Bu Do you need competent tary, Accountant, or Teacher + iny grade on short notice? ' 30, wire, write, or phone ur have the knack of sending right one to the right pl Free Registration, “ICH DIEN” OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Bring Us Your Broken Glasses. We Will Repair Them Promptly And Save You Money. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. U. WHY NOT? Call 1-100 when you need a taxi. City calls 2be. Each additional passenger 10e. All heated Olds- mobiles in service for your Safety and Comfort. ee CALL 1-100 TAXI ATE