The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 3

{ BIRTHS, 18 DEATHS IN CITY N PAST HONTH hree Bismarck People Died While 19 of the Babies Have Bismarck Parents Forty-one babies were born in MBis- marck during the month of August, according to records just filed in the Be) F vy office of City Auditor M. H, Atkin- | son, and during the same period there were but 13 deaths in the city. Of he deaths, three were Bismarck peo- ple while the other 10 were people iving elsewhere in the stat Boys predominated among the new ‘arrivals during August, 23 of the babies being boys and 18 girls, Nine- teen of the infants were born to par- ents living in Bismarck, while’ par- ents of the other 22 live elsewhere. The births and deaths in Bismarck for August, a: were as follows BIRTHS August 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fettig, Kintyre, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gable, Bis- marek, a son, hown by the records, August 2 To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youniss, , Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John G. De France, Braddock, a daughter. ugust 3 To Mr. and Mrs, Sam Meske, Bis- marck, a son, August 4 To Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Enoch Becker, Linton, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Daniel, Bismarck, a daught August To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wil- 7 . Herman Glencoe, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Will, Bismarck, a son. August 8 ‘To Mr, and Mrs, John N, Roherty, rek, w daughter. To Mr. and M! Paul Joseph les, Bismarck, a son. To Mr, and Mrs, Peter H. Leingang, St. meine a dat aghter. just 9 Mr. and Awe John F, Forten- Bismarck, a son, August 10 Glum, Jr, To Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry,| e Bismarck, a daughter. August 12 To Mr. and Mrs. Donald B, John- son, Bismarck, a daughter. August 14 To M and Mrs. Kirkey, Wilton, a son. August 15 To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, smarck, a son, Mr. and Mrs, Luther J. Monson, a son, and Mrs. Nick Steckler, Glen Ullin, a son. August 17 To Mr. and Mrs, Clarence H. Kel- son, Napoleon, a daughter. August 18 o Mr. and Mrs, Clinton E. ave: son, Bismarck, a son, August 19 To My. and Mrs. Otto Richard Mar- tini, Braddock, a gon, To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Sam- mons, Robinson, a daughter, To' Mr. and Mrs. George Bi.imarck, a ghter. Walter Wm. ust 20 To Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gunder- son, Balfour, a daughters ‘Yo Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wm. Thomp- son, Hazelton, a son, August 23 ‘To Mr, and Mrs, Herman E, Schultz, Bismarck, a son, Auguat 24 To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grossmann, Hazelton, a daughter. August 25 To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hamilton, Steele, a son, August 2 To Mr. and Mrs. incaas Moffitt, Tuttle, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sol- berg, Bismarck, a son. August 28 To Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Car- roll, Moffitt, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Ehlers, ol Garrison, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Kline, Max, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, Howard Thompson Crum, McKenzie, a « To Mr. and Mrs. doe Niemusman, }. J. Kiley, Den- hoff, a son, ugust 31 _ To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spitzer, Bismarck, a daughter. George F. Adams, To Mr. and Mrs. John P, Patterson, Braddock, a son. DEATHS August 6 Charles Magnus Elsberg, 59, Eck- lund i rag Lan aglow Appel oe months, Beu- lah, at ical thin, Bismarck. just Katherine Knoll, 70, Bismarck, August 16 Elizabeth Bertsch, 69, Bismarck. Mrs, Adolph Just, 68, New Salem. iat 23 Willard Germaine, Jr,, 4, August UK Joseph Mann, 62, Washburn, Carl Ockert, 61, Mercer. Mrs; Margaret Bowen, 53, Valley City. Elizabeth ie gy Fen Ullin, Rena Lund Helena MAY HAVE “nak 4, Hazelton, LINE IN NAPO- : Napoleon.—if suitable arrange- mente Or Oh the wil pan it an cd eee wi run its high line’ through here, company has Rarehaned two Sonia ee local Beat ae, is makin, berbiag yyy rehase other the dlsieiet. Ls Lu MARRIED Munich, Bav: General Erich moe of” Ger- ‘world war, Fac Dr. Math- ilde Von Remalte, ‘The bride, who was mentioned by the first Frau) h Lud 9 indorff in the divoree proceed- Hings in July, is a specialist on nerv- t of gf [women 2% [GIVE Dia > 7 BU; a ES ‘Radio Progrant to Be Broadcast For. . Benefit of Jews The Day of Atonement, the holiest day in the calendar of the Jew, will! be ushered in this year on Friday evening, September 1%, and will con- jue ‘until sun down Saturday, September 16, “This day ls observed | against: mashers, It has the ap- pearance and size of a wrist watch and is connected by tiny wires to a little battery and induction coil carried in an inside pocket of a dress or coat. It generates a low amper- age shock of 1,000 volts, sufficient to knock out an ordinary man, al- though it would not cause permanent injury, When the wearer touches, [it to ‘any part of the body, of a would-be ‘bad man, the the fight is over. Guger,} 15—M)—| ie: by all loyal Jews throughout the world. In order that members df the Jewish faith who find it impo¥sible to attend the services on this day may, nevertheless, participate in the devotion of the of Atonement, | services will be broadcast from | Mount Zion Temple, St. Paul, Min-| nesota, through the courtesy 0 WCCO, Gold Medal Station, St. Paul- | Minneapolis. The evening service will be broad: | cast from 8:30 to 9:30, the morning} service from 10:30 to 12:00, and the| afternoon service from 2:00 to 5:00. | A memorial service is held during | to the afternoon in memory of the d parted. This service will be broad- | cast at 3:30 p, m, The service will conskst of the ritual for the day, an_ inspiring musical program by a choir of train- ed voices, and sermons by Rabbi Harry 8. Margoli ) Many Seek Job of oh Taking Leper Back |« to Southern State The health of r at Hoople is in difficulties according to Dr. A. Whittemore of the state board of health, He has written a letter to Dr. Whittemore to find out how much the government will pay for # man to accompany the Mexican sugar beet worker, who was found to be a leper, back to Tex: or Mexico if it is de- r {on da: da; rai has The health officer has been receiv- ing numerous applications in which people state what they think the gov- ernment will pay, and estimates run all the way up to $3,000. One man} thinks the government will pay that,| and for that sum of money is willing | i} Mii bu: wi to take a chance with the Mexican. “Lepros: tuberculosis,” remarked Dr. more drily in commenting on matter. ‘ The United St: government would pay $6 a day and expenses, ac- cording to Dr. Whittemore, who di clared that if he were not so busy he would be willing to do it for penses alone, for the sake of the trip. Five dollars a day and expenses would make a nice little vacation with pay out of the expedition, he declar- is less contagious than Whitte- the| by Ww. ‘The Mexican, employed near Hoo- fie: was found’ to be affected with leprosy Several weeks ago. of a —~¢ ‘ TODAY | (Continued from page one.) trying to understand what cannot be understood. From Thales to Spinoza, it is the story. “We know the ques- tae not the answer”; Locke, Essay on the Human Under- g,” seeking to establish the limits of human intelligence, cid of he Benedetto Croce, famous Italian philosopher and atheist, life member] t of the Italian Senate, was brought] .° up religiously. He became an atheist when an earthquake willed his father and mother, his only sister and al- most killed him. Had his family been spared, and many others killed, he ould have said, “That's a miracle, and might at this moment be more religious than ever, That’s the sort of “human under- standing” we have. th: ly en Somewhere in Mexico City a broad- station, hidden away, sends out, daily denunelations of Mexican wlicy confiscating church property, Fapbidaing _Teligious teaching in school: , and baffled. iow he would have had this happened twenty years ago, before radio was known. A voice from the air denouncing him and his laws in a thousand places would have brought him quickl his knees to adore the miracle. Now even the Mexi Indians know it is “only the ra pre por gor An armored dinosaur, 30,000 yea is set up in London's natural history museum, a fearful creature. And most intelligently, British scien- tists have put in a little case next to the dinosaur a disease-carrying flea 10,000 times more dangerous than the biggest dinosaur that Man has conquered hi bears, wolves and er dangerous enemies still nai remain, microscopic life and man’s own na-| WANTED. ture. MacMillan, arctic explorer, bri back Eskimo legends of fierce by tles in ancient days when natives slew Norsemen. Norse legends tell how Norsemen slew Eskimo natives. The Eskimos live in the land of walrus and ice beeause a more pow- erful race drove them there. Polo told about it in his “Travels” 600 years ago. Weaker races are driven to und sirable lands, just as in ‘civilization’ weaker individuals are driven to the slums. Georges Michel, Paris baker, beat- jing the Channel record by an hour and five minutes, took for his only nourishment on the long swim, s and brandy. That will not hurt feelings of your enthusiastic | og hibition friend. He will say, “How: much more easily he would have done. the feat on plain nourishing ice wa-| FOR SALE ter.’ Mr. Keynes, intelligent Britisher| who told in advai would mean, international misery a1 :}os8, now tells us. th "3 we are not! sony. wetting any di fi iu the pe PAY it 5B the allies un- der tl wes plan, Hies— some of them—pi ay What we seem to get from Europe is borrowed here by Germany. Mawever it makes us happy to EP: through the motions of being paid, even though the whole thing is mere- ly clea paper with signatures which means "he Ss my the beautiful girl i ountry. There are m: course, that th Old-fashioned ory to hear that Mi pele Wobbed: yet, righe braids it and fastens te. little braids un,” one covering each ear. ne yi “ANTI-MASHER DEVIC! BR DEVICE. 16 rlin,—An_ electrical oamktivanes i Beg is lend ig mighty is being women for the protection of gizla {west mil iS ‘der ' Mr. Scott, dastiniony ottaria, by would enable Minneapolis provided no qu napers desert shack that would fit th quirements of the kidnaping story. “con: invest igati sl States senate; say of rule, says investigation of floggings ‘We lend Bock to Germany, | —™ ,REDUCED RATE IS NECESSARY TO NORTHWEST (Cont from page one.) testify in favor of the eut, told the aring. SOUTHWEST MILLERS OPPOSE RATE CU Minneapolis, Bod 15-—-()—South- ers, comp olis, feel they would have to's our at a six-cent disadvantage un- ihe proposed six-cent rate cut grain and flour to the a This testimony from W. traffic board commissioner, Kans: City of trade, marked the third y's session of the Interstate Com- merce Commission’s hearing here to- this reduction is allowed, “southwest mills to sell flour at a abage compared to M Scott took issue w Minneapol ilroads and millers favoring th: ceive better grain prices under a rate A. cla “Our miller: wheat prices jected cut would not be higher to the farmer. he said, “feel that sulting from the pro- In fact, we probably would ve to pay less for wheat, to mect the Minneapolis competition. On_ cross examination, Mr. Scott testified that the proposed new tar- iff, as initiated by the Soo and St. Louis to ness away from Kansas City. have no idea that Minneapolis ll blow up regardless of w hneapolis roads This view differs with that offered C. C. Bovey, viee president of the ashburn Crosby mills, who testified Tuesday that Minneapolis mills could not continue to function under the present freight McPHERSON | rrangement, CASE AGAIN | REOPENED! (Continued from page one.) fered to produce Mrs. McPherson ions were ask: suitable reward was poste ard was posted but unable to again communi th the men. The blind attorney was killed in a recent automobile ac- dent, Claims She Was Fooled — Miss Morris, the Tim negotiating with Mé rself for the employment. of and for the location of Me Mrs. McPherson declared | at, although she gave Mrs. iderable money” to car e had been complete- fooled and had been led into a “NEWS BRIEFS | er Republican national committee ' ding September Democratic vnal col led in Washington show, 10, Mussolini says his star of dest ‘otects him; that he will die a natural death, Governor Pine Pennsylvai wit ithdraws as candidate for United says he will not sup- rt Vare, primary winner. Primo de Rivera, on third anniver- in Madrid good ernment is better thun free gov- | ernment. Governor Martin calls for o! im county, Florida, troops called to Federal subdue rebellion of Yaque Indians in Sonora, Mexico, Too Late To Classify oh housework. Rosser. Apply at 112 W. FOR RENT—Three partly furnished light housekeeping rooms, upstairs, in modern ho Phone 1132-M. 223 Twelfth street north. 12 inch carriage. petallt. Phone 5. Marco| FOR SALE—A 1906 model .22 Win- chester repeating rifle. New and in good condition, Price $15 at 111 Mandan Ave. or Pho FOR SALE speed gears, Very reasonable. 519 porgueth, street. NT—Strictly modern 6 room Penne with garage. Best loca. tion, Apply 0. W. Roberts, 117 Phone 751, in_ street. FOR. RENT—Strictly modern fur- hed house, 13 rooms, two baths. ge for ten car: Immediate 08: in. W. Roberts, 117 iain street, “Telephones 751 and 151. —One mahogany rate leg table, 2 windso! irs, 2 beds com- plete, 1 good birdsey ler chif- Fonicr with mirror, 1 birdseye maple dresser, 2 bedroom chai: ne bed- room rocker, small table, 1 rug, 1 cot, 1 ironing board, chethes closet, wrought iron fern stand, 1 19 Fourth g with Minne-| Line and | cd 1 in Put) The condition of the 19-year-old crown prince of the Asturias as sud- denly become worse, according to dispatches. The heir apparent td the Spanish throne has been an invalid for years. Trade Conditions Again Favorable | in North Dakota; North «I in shown int the gold area on the most recent is- sue of the Roger Babson map now in the Association of Com office. The st: s cut out last month but this month is back in the area which stands for most, favorable trade conditions. An innovation is the narck on the map, to the efforts of the As Commerce, ding to H, P. dard, of the asso jation. The i denoting most fave opportunit Jamestow! us fair represents the value of ita products, “TWO MORE” CABS ADDED TO THE BLUE & WHITE LINE PHONE 57 spent $100,000 during first quarter) ittee, $7,279, re-; Jout the id. ' complexi Missing Bemidji Boy Being Sought in Minot Vicinity a D, Sept, ley, a 19-year-old Bem: boy who was last seen 5b. Minn., in who, it is feared, may have met with foul’ play, is being sought through: | D. Bailey of Grano, N. in Minot today. Thomas came to Minot from Crog- .D., where he had been working, nown to have between $50 5 on his per brother, Three lays after are ing in Minot, he telegraphed to r jbis parents at ‘B midji for money on which to come home, and they | intmedintely wired him ‘a railroad has never been claimed. Thomas ix described as being dark . with brown eyes, and , and about five feet, six en inches tall. Hunters Prepare For Opening of Season ly 700 hunting licenses t the office of} or Fr: Johnson be- of business this after- indicated at noon today. yes of the office have been kept the last two days issui which are so ne and business in busy erm unt ir guns in tip- top condition, pply of ammunition and ing togs out of go to their fav Chicken fields thi the night under ck passes or ning and spend ure’s canopy, in Theater Last Time Tonight “6 ANDY” With MADGE BELLAMY HARRISON FORD and LESLIE FENTON Performances 7:15 &9P.M. Coming Friday TOM MIX ._ JOHN BARRYMORE EARL OLSEN’S COLLEGIANS \ A RED HOT BAND Tonight and Tomorrow Night f FOR SALE—Underwood Typewriter. AT HEART RIVER PAVILION i ‘ompetent girl for gen- ARE YOU PREPARED FOR YOUR SEASON? During the next few weeks you will want to spend your time in the fields. WE ARE READY 10 SUPPLY YOUR ~ EVERY NEED Come in and examine our lines of Guns, Ammunition and Hunters’ Supplies. Let us fit you out! We Can Also Sell Your Hunting License 4 Open untif 9 o'clock this evening finot on Sunday, September Sand! here will be increased, considerably northwest by his brother, | » who ig} and i according to} order to be at the scene of action at/ for a tempora! order restraining et sun-up tomorrow. jurt county officials from keeping | much There are said to be a goodly num-| Roy gerd eeer law violator, aii ber of prairie chickens in thia vicin-|eegving hia bread and water se! ity this year, and the rains of the| tence in en county jail Re are anton past week or two have boosted the| sustaining u deniurrer to the applica-| lation Halting i i “nel i possibilities of good duck hunting | tion which was filed by County At rict “was without jurisdic: eat tion in the ‘matter, expt \ +S material Herb , County Auditor Johnson | {teres MSebest, eee . sued | Se, that the number of licenses - before Sunday, as many local hunters | are not able to get out into the coun-| try for the first time until Sunday consequently will not obtain their licenses until Saturday, Daniel W. Lawler of St. Paul Dies: St. Paul, Minn, Sept. | {Daniel William Lawler, 67, former mayor of St. Paul and’ a leader in| Democratic politics in Minnesota for | many years, died today after an ill- news of several years. awler was born in Prairte | chien, Wis., in 1859. He came to | St. Paul in 1883 to practice law and | Pear hace eeeen eanteat a (Used in high priced automobiles) torney of Minnesota, serving two — THE WHIPPET HAS ! — Don’t Buy. Blindfolded ! ! years. Luter he was the Democratic In fairness to yourself party nominee for governor, and Uni- INVESTIGATE 1! ! ted States senator. He was not elec- | ted and returned to his 1 Watch this space every day for many superior WHIPPET features LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars * If their car (any car in America weley at under $1,000.00) has Bronze Back Main Crankshaft Bearings w practice. Prisoner Must “Keep | on Bread, Water Diet: Tekamah, Neb, Sept. 15-—UPd— | District Judge James Fitzgerald s Omaha today denied an application DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. he Boslgn % Some Very Special Offerings in Ladies’ Coats, Dresses and Hats \For the Next Ten Days’ Selling Wonderful Coat values in sport styles and for dress pui in a wide range of very attractive modes, You will fin savings here of from $5 to $10 on a coat at $39.85, $25.00, $19.85 a $14.85 Ladies’ Dresses of fine satin, satin back crepe and georgette, also fine wool twill made up in a wide range of many beautiful styles in regular and extra sizes up to 52 bust. These are the best dresses you ever saw at $39.85, $25.00, $16.50 to $9.85 Ladies’ Hats of felt, velour and velvet, high class hats with distinction and class. Sport styles, street styles, dress styles. Hats you will not be ashamed to wear, and priced to save you big money at $13.50, $9.85, $5.98 t0 $2.98 American Bowling Alleys Now Open Planed and refinished. Come on, boys, haben, up the. arm and get ready for the greatest season of smashing Bismarck ever had. / Come down and get acquainted with as, an experienced man at the game.. —_— City: leagues will be orapnined, and sehen about Oct lat. ’