The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEMONS MEET | MANDAN TEAM THIS FRIDAY Two Evenly Matched Teams Will Fight For Victory at Mandan Fair Grounds +. Collins has his men hard scrimmage ev with both offense — and stressed, and the e plan will probably be followed tonight. Tomor row night the boys will be given prac tice tackling the dummy in a short work out, and fie Demons will then rest until the game F Across the river Coac hit. Mahan of the Braves has by ing out light workouts ever and a good deal of time h spent on a thorough drilli ing down passes and in pert good offen Benser May Not Play Aside from Ernie Benser, who has shoulder, neither team has a ju which will ser cap it. Only a few mii make up the casualty list of the week. Bismarck fans a le they injured te may be all Collins doesn’t think hi preterring to save him for the Dic inson game. Jimmy Olson has been showing up well in practice this week and should give Demon adherents plenty of chances to cheer if he repeats his brifliant performance of past gam while Heidt will provide thrills aplenty for Mandan rooters if his form is the same as it was in the Dickinson game. ‘The Probable Lineups Bismarck’s lineup is practi complete and will probably Brown and Hedstrum at end: Brown or Neil York and Klipstein at tackles; Wutzke and Paris guards; Cervinsky at center; Olson at quar- ter; Kiebert at fullback and Lofthouse and Landers at halves. In the Mandan lineup, which will be practically the same as in the Dickin- son game, will be Fleck and Borresen at ends; the Luther brothers at tackle; Voseka and Wagner at Guards; Kueb- ker at center; Heidt at quart Jar- vis and Seitz at halves and McDonald at fullback. Dopesters are making no wagers oe the game Friday, both teams be conceded to be nearly evenly matched, although Bismarck has the edge in having gone up against stronger teams than Mandan and should have in giving y night, defense night! been n knock- ting w gained a good deal of experience by| 4. this time. Both teams. however, have their quotas of green men and the outcome of the game cannot be safe- ly predicted. Richardton Man Makes Peculiar Requests in Will St. Paul, Oct. 20—-@)—Carl Leh- man, Richardton, D., wanted a brass band to play at his funeral and would not be satisfied unless Pau) Badda, 2 personal friend, dug his grave, it was revealed in a copy of Lehman's will filed with the clerk of probate court here toda A petition to probate th mot accompany the filing. The estate consists of $3,500 in personal property, mostly money in St. Paul inks. Two specific bequest: aside for the band. service: were valued at $50, and da for digging the grave. Jacob Eisenbeis of Beulah Sends First ‘Corn Show Exhibit “The early bird catches the worm,” says the old adagé and Jacob Eisen- eis of Beulah evidently believes in this adage, for the Association of Commerce today received from Mr. Eisenbeis samples of corn for entry in the corn show to be held mext month, Mr. Eisenbeis’ entry, according to HH. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, is the first to come in for this year’s show and arrived in advanee of the time en- tries were expected tot start coming in, This possibly forecasts a flood of entries this year, surpassing even fast year’s record, association offi- cials believe. In the package sent by Mr. Eisen- beis were 10 ears of flint corn, 10 jears of Falconer corn and a single ear of white dent. Hagen’s Application For Writ Is Denied ‘The supreme court today denied the cote corpus application of H. J. Hager. now serving a two and one- bel year term in the state peniten- tiary for receiving deposits in the Scandinavian-American Bank of Far- go when he knew it to be insolvent. In his petition Hagen claimed that loss of the stenographic notes of the trial at which he was convicted had po ppone 7 Beng ig to him the right that he was being de- Best of ihe liberty without contrary to the state me par ‘held cannot be substituted were set of which 0 for Ba that a habeas oneal be Dicest in a habeas Gs xa we held that a habeas carne is applicable only whe! under which a f| tric train or listened to a radio. head- the i ME an oe de- alt Se aio bigger + % te will did 4: Oldest Real D. A. R. Two hundred feet of histcrie brick and mortar crumbled to dust as ‘thy came pped, he The high stack of the Millourne flour mill for ions a landmark in Philadelphia, falls befcre the demands of progress. A warehouse is to occupy the sits, FARMER SAYS SONS STOLE ‘argo Insurance Company Is Going Out of Business The Not Bankers Mutual Casualty compai £0, ip goi it | of business, the stute insurance de-| p 5 {| partment was notified today. The i reason given bership from ance now | with a} v ] \Frayne Baker Named Delegate to Meeting of Reserve Officers | Minot, N. D., Oct. 20—(@)—-Colonel 2. 8. Person of Minot was re-elected presiaane and Ma, Hough of Underwood, N. D., re-elected v: dent the’ North Dakota Re. Officers’ association, ut the an convention held in this city) the reduction of mem- 40 to less than 600, In- force will be reinsured York firm. Peculiar Case Revealed By |‘ Evidence Taken Today Be- fore Jamestown Justice Jamestown, N. D., Oct. game of “button, the button,” in which the button $9,500 roll which Herman Schoel Courtenay farm accused sons, John and Ja some time after § year, is being r dence at the preliminary hearing! given the two sons before Justice J. ; Murphy here today. yesterday afternoon. Lieut. Bert The senior Schocler, who is said! Balrud of Minot was re-elected secre- to have lost some $17,000 in a bank [ity-treasurer of the state organiza- closing at Courtenay some years ago,| Tee heveral wears, beet using” | Lieut. Colonel Frayne Baker of Tis- tin can buried under the floor of his, Marck was named as a delega‘e from garage as his savings bank, All has! North Dakota to attend the natio: not been smooth in the family rela. Convention of reserve officers to 20-)—A| button, who's ¢ rg seatde tionships of him and his wife and) held next week at Norfolk, Virgin: about the middle of September sie! left: him, ‘Knubel Reelected Head of Librarians Richmond, Va, Oct. 20. (®) Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York was re- so far in the pretim-| clected head of the United Lutheran Mrs. Schoel- church in America by the fifth bien- she de. nial convention of the church here to her today, The vote was 395 to 42. Digs Up Bank wher alleged unhappy Mrs. Schoeler dug up nd the $10,000 husband had ‘secret Before lea home, howeve the tin HOW MANY? Distinguished Physician (handing ption to natient): If this doesn't put you right, come to me again » box and b and John, The boys admit receiving th x und both assert that it contained $10,000 when they took it and left it with Mr. Sch ler he had | atient: How many guesses will ‘you want ?"—Punch, London. He asserts, and found’ only hen later $500 and Believi ined the remaining $9,500 he did/ not start prosecution of the boys until the 16th of October after hearing their asser- tion that they had received $10,000 from their mother. Riverdale Homes Company Hearing Postponed a Day; Hearing in the can case of the River- dale Homes company, scheduled by the state securities commission for to- een postponed until tomor- request of attorneys y. The company has been cited to show cause why its license to sell stock should not be canceled. A similar hearing on the Rich Bri- quet and Mines company, } was postponed to November Answering Rap on Hotel Door Costs $40 and a Watch Pipestone. Minn., Oct, 20.—-(P)—A rap on the door and a rap on the head cost Bob Evans $40 and a watch at a local hotel. Answering a knock on the door of his room, Evans told police. he w rendered unconscious by the -next knock, which also bruised his head. Two chance acquaintances are he- lieved responsible for the attack. Dies at Age of 108 Eastford, Conn., Oct. 20.—U)——The a it real daughter of the American Vulcanizing and Tire Sales ution died here last night at fe f 108. Shi Mrs. Sarah 216 Fourth St. ‘Goawerth, Bradway, a. Bismarck, N. D. as kno the oldest person in New "England, and believed to have been one of the! oldest in the country. Mrs. Bradway is survived by taal of her five children, four grand chil-) dren and a great grand child. She! has never ridden on a steam or elec-}| a Good No Trace Found of sigeay eens Und Asa Pari _ Fargo, N. D, Oct. 20--U@)—Nol Call, Phone or Write been found of the trio of Bi | who held up John Wentz, ‘bergen $3.00 and 3,00 Auto Parts in of an to members of: BISMARCK, N. D:~ Cass ff's, office who rm cre Mra on the “case. "rhe Cane @ woman, and one on the highway Bear Batiste : oe ae TELLS j agriculture i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; —_——— | | i | | | | | | | | i . ROTARIANS OF | FARM PROBLEM kugianlne Is Basic Industry, Says Governor—Copelin Talks About Ford overnor A. G. Sorlie addressed the | Bismarck Rotary club at its lunch: ! con this noon on the problems of North Dakota. He id that it is necessary to convey jto the east an understanding that | agriculture is the basic industry and | | that without fair returns to that! basic industry other industries must; <uffer. He pointed out that nothing is gained by tearing down, but that we must build ours B.A, Conetin ssok | nance of Henry Ford He told of ‘ord’s early life, his mechanical | ability in youth and early manhos his employment with the son Company and {building of the inst Fo rd in 1892, the orgagization of the Ford Motor! ‘ompany with a paid in capital of! 28,000, the building of the Ford 6 in 1903 with a year's output of. 195 he wing out of the Model T in 1908, and from then on the rapid wth of the organization. Ford, | ho said, took 30 years to put olt bis i first five million Fords, The next rive million were — built in thre; years and ‘the next two million in He told of Ford's policy ng the cheapest, most’ dur- plest automobile and of his s toward his employes with a record of no strikes in any of the Vord plants. To bring out the organizations, Mr. Copelin enumerat- ed the following: 120,000 employes at the Ford Detroit plants, 16 as- sembly plants throughout the United States, 10,000 Ford dealers through- out the country, an artificial leather plant, a motion picture laboratory, ak Ford Trade School for the Ivancement of young employes who © lacked for opportunity, a Henry d Service Schvol, coal, timber, and | ron properties, a plate glass factory | turnin” out the 21 million feet of plate glass that the Ford Motor Com- pany res annually, three ore 3 plying the Great Lakes, the Dearborn Independent founded in ae ond a cash ince on hand of of the Ford 000, xe Paul Wright, accompanied by Mrs. R. F. Morris, sang two selec- tions, Other visitors, in addition to those named above, included? A. W. Mel- len, G. W. Dawes and Arthur Mc- Adams of Fargo. STHMA. A long distance tap9 line and disappointment? 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