The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 8

SALARIES OF EMPLOYES ARE | Mandan News SETBY BOARD THIRLE MAY One Sheriff's Deputy Elim- inated, Then Returned— Some Appointments Made Filling of county and the fixing employes the atten: ep e board ef the 1926. Monthly s: : deputy chief clerk, $120; $90; clerk, 3 mos. each y Nographer, $90; deputy surer, $125; clerk, $115; + $9 deputy clerk of court, $100; deputy register of deeds, $100; stenographer, ; state's attorney’s stenographer, $100; welfare worker, janitor and jailor, $100; county physician, 4 perintendent board of were reappointed members of the in- sanity board by unanimous vote, and Dr. Smyth was reappointed superin- tr PLEAD GUILTY)‘ | State May Accept Plea to Sec- ond Degree Count to Save Trial Expense bat the state will a (of guilty to murder in! more outstanding than the present of one, in the ¢ hot dow! ef gre ,| Fred Jung of Hebron Enters to Act on Affidavit Filed in Thiele Case An affidavit of prejudice against udge H Berry of the Morton district court, filed in the su- court on behalf of Arnold ‘hiele, alleged slayer of Nels Romer, andan police chief, returned to as tendent of the board of health, all|the clerk of court of Morton county commissioners voting yes. Fight Over Count} Physician A fight developed, however, on the @ppointment of the county physici Commissioner Fricke moved the pointment of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan the office, which was seconded by Commissioner Will. On the roll call, today. Tl ee fidavit on the ground t: he issues in the case have not y i n defined .|sinee no i has been f The affidavit, filed by William Langer, Thiele’s counsel, sought to remove Judge Berry from participa- the vote was Will and Fricke, yes;|tion in the case but made no effort to Soder, no; and Moynier and Swanson| remove the case from Morton county. passing. ‘According to procedure fol- lowed by the board, this did not con- stitute an appointment, as @ majority of the board did not vote yes. Soder then moved the appointment of Dr. C, E. Stackhouse to the post. jotion was seconded by Swan- ith Soder and Swanson voting Il and Fricke, no, and Moynier Passing. No further action has been taken, Rotarians Hear of Practics Is Now Being Held For Hebron Encounter Work of “polishing up” the Brave cagers in preparation for their game with Hebron Friday evening has been going on this week under the direc- tion of Coach L, C. McMahan, Miss Lund’s Work in tolittuming Monday, Coach McMahan Florida Storm Area|? Miss Henrictta Lun the American Red Cross and now di told members of the Bismarck Rotary club, at their luncheon this noon, the Florida disaster and of work in the stricken relief picture of the hurricane—wind attaining a velocity of 128 miles per | hour before the wind recording in- struments were blown away, a barometric reading of a minute lull bri 5- ing, with supposed | up the coaching position which pal L. G. Thompson had held during vacation. The Braves con- |tinued their previous good work un- formerly ¢ der Thompson and paid a compliment - to his ability by 2 rector of the state children’s bureau, against the Alomn -8 win in a game ‘Much emphasis has been placed on of eradication of the habit of taking steps with the ball, which has marred ea. From the e vii i i stories of survivors, Miss Lund form) ONE sir chon bontn cine , and this should be non-exist- the Hebron encount itz, McDonald, Ja Wagner, Huff and Borresen are ali ape | doing good work and can be expected to be up to their usual form in Fri- safety, the storm in renewed fury and! the greatest loss of life and injury, and the 60-mile wide belt of destruc- tion. Miss Lun: were born and 70,000 people made homeless. iss Lund was sent to Hollywood, a city of 25,000, where, she said, 4,000 people were rendered homeless. lief work and to assume respon bility for family relief work. In con- nection with this, Miss Lund id that no cash was turned over to suf- ferers or needy but bills and : mates were brought in by them and the money paid direct by the Red Cross, $500,000 being spent in aid of Hollywood and three millions, or the total amount — contributed spent throughout the whole area through the Red Cri She closed her talk threatened hurricane which pa i damage. ie) Johnson of St. P: roduced to the club by M . Severance of Minneapo! and told stories of the Columbia Riv. er Historical Expedition. Clint Draper, accompa Arthur Bauer, sang a solo and pre- sented a e. Visitors, in addition to those mentioned, were: A. J. Rulon ynd Frank Brown of Jamestown, J. J. Veitch, George T. Murray, Walter Bond of Minot, Alfred Steel of Jamestown, Roy Baird of Dickinson, William Fricke of Baldwin, Victor Monyier, Axel Soder, Herman Rabe of Dickinson, and A, W, Mellon. Corn Borer Bill Is Favorably Reported Washington 5—)—Prospects | ‘of. the destructive Mactan corn ‘borer invading the great corn grow- regions of Iowa and Illinois at the rate of 150 or more miles per today caused the house agzi- committee to report the Purnell corn borer eradication bill after less ‘en hour's discussion. cai has the approval of ine. Before the money avi le, the state in: nell, Kepublican, bill, will ask the hope of! re by Mrs. | ring $10,000,000! id that during the | storm, in Miami alone, 174 children} were | unt of another | | New and Used of automobiles. 110 Main Street. Bismarck Auto Parts” Bismarck, N. Dak. \these two men back in the lineup, i | ce would be n' Hebron, -|to abstain from all wrong-doing in ‘county district court yesterday. | Sewing Elks’ Merry Minstrels case if the parole board saw eny day’s game. Mandan fans are look- ing forward to the opening tween the Braves and th Demons, which will take pla Her Pfs a ee fro ‘ri thou, lormer * ing at 7: St. auditorium, . Mrs. Max Ku marek, district deputy, wil sent. Members are asked to bring their charity boxes and a contribution. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers of the Rebe- kah lodge was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Following the meeting a banquet will be served at the Lewis and Clark hotel et 6:30. A program and social hour, during which ti cards will be played, will complete the evening. DIES IN MANDAN Leonard Retterath, 45, a cattle buyer, died yesterd: fternoon at th Mandan hospital. \ from cancer of the stomach. survived by his widow, Funeral vices will be held today or tomorrow: at Ross, N. D. TO RESIDE IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Lindelow of! Minot have arrived in Mandan toj- make their home et 305 Collins venue. Mr. Lindelow is manage: of the Mandan Drug company. RETURN TO ROGERS Mrs. George, Baker, and daughter Pleading guilty to a charge of{have returned | to home in Fre Rogers, N. D., after @ visit with Mrs. mbezzlement, Fred Jung, 35, of| Rogers. No Da atten vind Mrs Je was sentenced to serve a Wirtz. r term in the state peniten- wistee IN LIVINGSTON Py iades Het. Berry in Morton) srg, Russell Williams, 202 Collins avenue, has gone to Livingston, Mont., for a month's visit with relatives, sic, indications are that he will ts, be back in the lineup when the sec- ond semester begi january 21. Hel- bling was one of Mandan’s shining stars last year and presence on the squad would give a big boost to Mandan’s title aspirations. Gordon Morris, another letterman, may also be eligible next semester and with Mandan should have a team even EMBEZZLER GIVEN QNE- YEAR TERM Plea of Guilty to Misap- propriation of $783 Jung had admitted the misappro- priation of $783, taken in small sums during the past year from the Singer Machine company, whose agent he was. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Emil Benson of Man- ‘A plea for leniency was made by| dan announce the birth of a daugh- LH. Sethe appointed as his at-| ter yesterday. torney by the ‘court, Connolly told STARR aw of the factethat the ‘man had @ wife|(Seek Whereabouts and six children to support and ri declared that the prolonged illness of | of Ed. Grinstead several members of Jung's family had been the primary cause of the mis- appropriation. fi State's Attorney C. F. Kelsch also recommended leniency for the man on the condition that he would promise Information spits ing the where-, abouts of Ed. Grinstead, who sheared sheep Idaho and later in Dillon, Mont., is sought by Mrs. Ed. «Grin- the future. Jung’s record, as cited by Kelsch, showed that he had forged names of company officials to receipts given purchasers of sewing machines in order to hide his shortage, The fact that the man had @ short- age of $250 in his account with the company last summer and that he had made reimbursement was brought out. Company officials had retained Jung as an agent following this in-|} cident because they “wanted to give him another chance to make good.” Repaid Previous Thefts Funds belonging to the Dunham Lumber company, were also embezzled by Jung when he was acting as agent at Dodge three years ago. A promis- sory note to repay the obligation had been signed by Jung at that time and the fund later repaid. “The fact that you have a family should have deterred you from the commission of the crime,” Judge H. L. Berry declared. “You don’t seem to have learned your lesson, “The trouble with the courts to- day is thut when e man like you with MONARCH COFFEE good clothes comes before them, the . . judges think that you look intel- igent and suspen sentence. Delmonte Brand 3 for 98c When some poor fellow with no train- Fruit for Salad. PHONE 1060 “GUSSNER’ 99 Pre-Inventory Sale Yacht Club Brand 3 for 50c Cut Wax Beans Cut Green Beans Sifted Early June Peas Fancy ing comes up for sentence, however, he goes over the river to Bismarck.” , T ript of all statements and facts in the case were ordered by, Judge Berry, to be transmitted to the board of parole. He stated that he would recommend leniency in the Muscat Grapes. Large Ripe Olives. Melba Peaches. Loganberries. De Luxe Plums. Chili Sauce. (Many Other Items) Pure Bulk Cocoa, 2 Ibs. for. . Fancy Rice, 3 lbs. for....... AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mecaret Asparagus Tips, ti JANUARY 7-8 in Lopate Monarch Diced Carrots, 2 CAST OF SEVENTY Sweet Singers Lively Dancers Jolly Jesters Gorgeous Costumes Beautiful Scenery Tomatoes, large tins, or . (Many Other Items: Almond and = Oil Soap, rs 25c 3 bars a Electric Spark. 10 bars. hite, 10 bars at. Crystal Seats now on sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 50c We own the largest and finest Vegetable storage in fo 7 Yello Onions, 5 ‘ancy w Ibs. fore 23 Bushel ++ $1.50 Roney Cabbage, 6 Ibe. Announcement We have moved to our new location at 110 Main Street, next door to the Salvation Army Hall. Rk eae parts for all makes Phone 1060° Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S stead of 617 Peterson Collins, Colorado. M instead wrote his wife fro street, Fort | Dillon and she wrote at once, but three letters came back u imed, Later he wri from Arm- stead, Mont., hig wife again replying at once and later writing two more letters, but all of them came back. She and her little boy are grieving over his silence and any information will be gratefully received. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927 Tappen Woman Dies Here in Taxicab Mrs. Jacob Wise of Tappen died suddenly yesterday afternoon at: 5:30 while en route from the office of @ physician to 41@ Sweet street, the home of friends, Death occur- bs BIG FOUR ROUTE redin.a ite destination. ‘Mrs. Weise and her husband. were jmssengers. taxi, junt,es!the car atti] Tho “body, will’ sent “ tomorrow for burial. and two children survive. Again, and for. the fifth time, the North Dakota Food Commission goes on record and says that we have achieved the seemingly impossbile — a: perfect commercial eating establishment. It means that from corner to corner and cellar to roof, we are 100% clean — that our foods we serve to you are prop- erly prepared and home sanitation is maintained. When. you eat up town. or bring. your friends in for ice cream or an afternoon’ lunch, it‘will add: much to your pleasure and satisfaction to know that behind the scenes all is well. : - Hoffman’s Cafe Eltinge Block — Opposite Postoffice, ‘I Married For Mon The story of a girl who’ fell into a trap which a human wolf had baited with gold teen, Beverly knew little of realities. Her mother was dod: 208 ate See Soe, Oe dying, asked her to marry the ri Stanford so that her future would be assured. Beverly instinctively disliked and feared Stanford. Yet there ey Fe if a it it 28 $4 E evil such as few women have known. . Beverly's story,“I Married for Money, and Now—” is only one of 17 tures in the February issue a s ina guip of stecl—" Bom: “1 ia “Married for Money, Roos i Feary True Story * Use the Coupen If You Cannot =trag Story at Your Newsstand | to et edeae Ree ncn 4 shila ‘Magazine. rr ae, re the next Gve lasnes i ‘am enclosing SSieiver twas to Tappen he husband