The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1927, Page 8

Hein ‘have w 100 "yar cant, 3 a. made for a ritaad night i Monds: & PAGE EIGHT Presbyterian ch FRANK JOHNSON’ ing talk on the WOULD REGAIN =: AUDITOR'S JOB guest of the o—_____________¢ | Last Minute | | i| Seeks to Assume Duties of | Reta! ie tiee ee vot oo Asser ea charge gt ia the. anneal elen and paint-up week campaign was Soares tvaoks ioe ill We nounced in the near futu W. J. LaVictorine of Minot was «| tub. ip an. | Bulletins GRAND FORKS MAN IS DEAD Col. B. F. Brockhoff Passes Office This Morning—Kate |©——_®__ Away Sunday After Sev- Lyons Stavs in Charge Interest in the question of who i to be the next county auditor of Bur leigh county was brought to the fore front e tod. when Frank J. auditor who resigned aiked into the courthou: ohn vember. Johnson w elected at the gen- t indicated when he hi ucrative posi- he had no in term. ed county officials assume their fices the first Monday in Jan . the law provides that the county au ditor's term of office begins on the first Monday in April. Miss Kate Lyons, appointed by the! county board to fill out Johnson's unexpired term, informed Johnson | this morning that she intended to re- main in charge of the office until| the county commissioners named her successor and that she had been ad- vised by both Attorney General Geo. Shafer and State’s Attorney F. E. Me- Curdy not to turn over any of the | county's books of record, seals or other property to him. Board Meets Tomorrow The county board meets in regular | monthly session tomorrow morning and it is expected that the matter will | be adjusted at that time. | Johnson filed his oath of office} with Clerk of Court Chas. Fisher Sat-| urday. His bond for $5,000 from the state bonding fund had been on i) since early in January, having been filed at the san ime the bonds af other county officinls were recorded in the clerk of court's offi Both! the clerk of court and County Auditor | Lyons were notified Saturday, how-| ever, by the state bonding fund that} the bond covering Johnson “has this date been canceled.” Miss Lyons’ appointment as auditor! or the balance of Johnson's un-) expired term, and she stated at the! time that she would not consider a appointment for the full two-y: term to follow, A month later A. Isaminger of Aréna was engaged deputy county auditor, and it wa rumored about the courthouse that he would be a candidate for the full term when it came time for the board to appoint someone to that position.! panei nN aT rd Splonskowski’s Herd | li Has Highest Average, lonskowski had the highest | erage among the members of the Bureligh County Testing a: ation for the month of February, a cording to records prepared by H. Balk, tester, Splonskowsi’s herd a record for the month of 1,031 pounds of milk with 36.5 pounds of butterfat. All herds in the association pro- duced 271,849 pounds of milk during the month, and 9,714.3 pounds of but- terfat The association average is 636 pounds of milk and 22.7 pounds of butterfat, and the averave test is 3.3 per cer Fifty-one cows pro: duced over 40 pounds of butterfat during the month, and 89 cows pro- duced over 1,000 pounds of milk dur- ing Februa J. Garske had the misfortune to lose his best purebred cow during the month, her death being caused from swallowing a nail with her féed. | Other herd averages for February were: Lbs. Owner Mil State training school 1, a G ec State penitentiary A.C. Jordan... Schneider Bros. o. Ray Breen ... M. Colton H. Ode 503 nish cows of the circuit were follows: Lbs. Lbs. Owner name of cow Milk BF L. J. Garske, i Hammael 68.3 Letty Surepay Paulin Pontiac State Training School, lelen .... Esther Yoke ae F. is “Si plonskowsit, Members who have cows that pro- duced over 40 pounds butterfat dur- ing February, are: State Ttraining School.. L. J. Garske.. State Penitentiary - F. J. Splonskowski mremrcscemoom Ro: Brees i, "ode. Lions go -¥" on Costumes to Wear at State Meeting Bismarck Lions at the state con- vention in Fargo, y 23 nd 24, will wear three-fourth length coats of purple with gold trimmings, and hats od Botany it was announced today at club’s luncheon at the Grand Pa- title hotel by the costume com e. i Lion emblem will decorate the ide of the cost and “Bismarck club” will be written in stroll the back, Every member of iy to attend th is hoped that Bis. m. ena ichhelt ha will be! Beret | Grant ‘| Bismarck the second time tomor- | Moines, April (AP) — Acting the assurance from former Governor Frank 0. Low- den, that he would give serious consideration to a request he seek the Republican nom tion for the presidency “if sufficient number of agricultural states in the middlewest demand it” a preue of sb Khia returning from nois, @today announced it would at oW@&per- fect an organization of 11 staves fur a Lowden boom, New York, April 4—(AP)— The indictment charging Charles W. Morse, his son, Irwin A., Ben- jamin W., and Harry F. Morse and others with conspiracy to use the mails for fraudulent pur- poses, which was returned in April, 1922, was nolle prossed to- day by United States Attorney Buckne The other set forth that th is no reasonable prob- ability of success through fur- ther prosecution of the proceed- ings. San Antonio, April 4.—(AP)— thee Francesco de Pinedo, hopped off M here, at 8:03 Butte Reservoir, ne dina Lake, if r continents. He did not | leave the vicinity of the lake until 8:30, however, having first thoroughly tested his plane. | This would put him into Hot Springs between 3 and 4 o'clock | this afternoon, barring unfore- seen in chanchaed SO MRS, PALMS OF ARENA IS DEAD Wife of Former Durtegh| County Commissioner Suc- cumbs to Brief Illness Grant Palms, 41, wife of Palms of Arena, member of the nineteenth state legislature and former Burleigh county comm Mrs. local hosp of influenza | he had been ill for less Ss was born in February, . at Olivet, 8. D., and made her home there until her marriage to Mr. Palme at Carrington, N. Dy Aug: $11, Since that time she has | erat her home on a farm in Phoenix to ship. Mr. Palms has been a resident of the community since 1906, i In addition to her husband, the de- ceased is survived by daughter, four years brothers. The ‘broth Wagner of Napoleon, Ed ner of nd Walter, Herman and Oscar Wagner, all of Olive, S. D. The fune ave this! evening for Scotland, S. D., where views will ‘be conducted | Wednes- day. Rev. Young, pastor of the Lu- theran church ficate. Mrs. Palms was a memver ot! the Lutheran church. Amusing Comedy to Be Repeated “The Spinster: amusing comedy Convention,” an| will be given in! row eyening at 8 o’clock by the teachers and officers of the pri- mary department of the McCabe | Methodist Sunday school. Mrs. | Stanley Smith is directing the play. he first performance, March 22, was so well received and there have been so many requests to re- peat it, that it was decided to give others an opportunity of seeing it tomorrow. The cast of characters follow: President, Josephine Jane Gre s des ic Ramp. Priscilla Abi wedge Ars R. S. Enge. asurer, Calamity Jane Hig-| gine Helen Church, | Professor Makeover—H. J. Rob-| Other members of the society: _ | Polly Jane Pratt—Mrs. Frank! Evarts. Vilet Ann Ruggles—Mrs. J. cl Mathilda Spriggin: Roberts. Juliet Long—Mrs. Ida Wollcott. Mary Jane Fraddler—Mrs. W. J.| Noggle. i Patience Desire Man—Miss B. F. Flanagan. | Rebecca Rachel Sharpe—Miss|| Ruth Hanse. Cleopatra Belle Brown—Mrs. C. | A. Allen. | Temptation Beauty Touchmenct | —Miss Lillian Church, Hanner Susanner Biggerstaff— Miss Ella Leathers. \ ae Longface—Mrs. J. B. a = ie Stuckup—Miss Gladys L.| offet. Betsey Bobbett—Miss Elizabeth | Weisenborn. Belinda Bluegrass—Mrs. L. v.| Spohn. Sophn. | ‘viny Short—Miss Marian Mor-} inge. Those taking part as the re- modeled spinsters are: Miss Ra- wens Boepple. Miss Marian Acker- Miss Clarice Belk, Misses Vv a and Vada Heaton, Engelhardt, Kenneth fairies—Aileen Smith and Phyllis Brainard; bridal party — bride, Dorothy Dale; groom, Kelly of| Smith; bridesmaid, Dorothy Reb- erts; best man, Howard Peterson; flower girl, Marjorie Mathews. NUMBER, PLEASE Subscriber (using telephone): Give | teeman | Funeral services will be at Scotland, will of-! to work .a cral Months’ Illness D., April 4.4) Grand Forks, N. B. F. Brockhoff, prominent in | Grand Forks city and state polit for many years, died at a hospital here Sunday. He had been ill for | Several months. At the time of his death Colonel Brockhoff was secretary-treasurer of an insurance agency, a member of the Grand Forks city special assess- ment commission and state commit- of the Democratic party. held in St. Michael's pro-Cathedral at. 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The service will be a solemn high mass at which Rev. Father John O'Donovan will be cele- brant, Rev. Father Lucien J, Arrell j deacon, and Rev, Father William Me-/ Namee sub-deacon, Colonel Brockhoff was born at Reed's Landing, Minn., on Sept. 28, and received his education in Minnesota schools. He came to | Grand Forks in 1891 and since then interested in He received title when he was ap- pointed colonel on Governor John | Burke's staff in 1907, He retained | that position until 1912. He served 'Grand Forks as city treasurer from 1899 until 1906 and was a member |of the Grand Forks city assessment {commission from 1923 until the time of his death. He was appointed to the commission to fill the unexpired term of M. J. Londergan. Colonel Brockhoff never held a eaeer elective office but was a candi- | date for state commissioner of in- | surance several times. He was a member of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus, a life | member of the Elks and a member of the United Workmen. Lodge Members to Attend Funeral Pall bearers will be P. H. Wilder, Burchard, Charles Garvin, Mar- L. Colton, John Nuss and Morgan Curran. Uniformed members of the fourth degrec, Knights of Columbus, jhe has been actively | State end city politics. ‘his military | will form a guard of honor at the services, Members of the Knights of Columbus, Elks and United Work- men will attend the funeral, heads of the several organizations announce. Surviving Colonel Brockhoff are his widow, one son, F. J. Brockhoff of Chicago, and one brother, 43, : | Brockhoff of Selfridge, Minn. | Brockhoff and B, J. Brockhoff ‘er, died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at} arrive in Grand Forks this evening. Mrs. E. R. McPherson of San Fran- cisco, a sister-in-law of Colonel Brockhoff, is now in Grand Forks. New Victrola to De Demonstrated ‘ By Hoskins-Meyer Latest development in the field of musical reproduction, a Victrola which automatically changes jown records and operates continu- t}ously for an hour with a single filling cf the record magazine, will be demonstrated to the public by Hoskins-Meyer here tomorrow, be- ginning at 9 a. m. and continuing jto 9 p.m. The creation of cngincers and ntists of the Victor labora- tcries, this instrument is expected still: further revolution in the talking machine industr: Mr. Meyer ways. Twelve pom tl <an be placed in the magazine of the instrument at one time, the starting switch turned and every one of the records played to com- pletion without aren iion from the operator. In Tuesday’s i daeammaitatand | Hoskins-Meyer will illustrate the manner in which the new inven- tion may be used in piaying anv desired assortment of records, or ;for the reproduction of an entire | symphony requiring up to. 12-inch record surfaces. Either 10 or 12- inch recctds may be played. Get the Cosmoline Off Your Larynx, Buddy, and Sing With Do you remember the Cafe Nationale on the Rue Remember the mademoiselles you used to know—Celeste and Joan Do you re- de Toot Toot? and Marie? member— “Ma-adelon, only one; Ma-adelon, for you we'll carry on—?” Nine years have dimmed the echoes of the old songs, “Madelon” and “Beautifui K-K-Katee-e-e” and “Made- moiselle from Armen- But those and all the rest will ring again over France when the tieres.” “Second A. E. F.” across next September. ever; Back to France,” starti me 22 double 2, erator: Two-two-two-two. es, hurry up. TH play train you afterwards.—Tit-Bits, Lon- \* bet its i you are the Thirty thousand Yanks will attend the American Legion convention in Paris. Whether or not you are one of the lucky ones to make the trip, you'll want to read installment of “An Ex-Buck Private Goes ing Wednesday in The Tribune. It is a fascinating ec- cone of just such a aie the take but Paul Adams, the taking it now for the banfit of Tribune read- SAPIRO ADMITS HE REFUSED TO ACT AS LEGAL COUNSEL FOR COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS UNLESS HE WAS PAID The Gladstone Bag Given away was won with ticket number 4458, held by Frank Carr, Sr.,.208. Mandan Av We appreciate your pat- ronage. Fer service and lowest ff rates call a Yellow. Rent a car and drive it your-| self—lic per mile. YELLOW CAB CO., INC. . Plaintiff in Million Dollar Li- Friday pight. Grace Lilleloe, Miss Alice Pt Fees From Southern Cotton On the negative team, which debat- piro testified today in his $1,000,000) .. alternate. as retainers and fees through the) president's Cabinet Be Adopted.” had promoted unless he was paid for| Sake of Their Son came about in cross examination by ri again for the sake of their four-year association, Reed, and immediately was sworn in heavily and for the most part was gomery, Ala., in 1920, of last week but. Federal Judge Fred be tolerated. completed he would call for Ford a: for him to appear, would demand an would not resist an order of Judge of Sapiro seemed far away today. Phone 1-100 emerged victorious from two debates Suit Against Henry, The Affirmative team won from ; . | Minot “here and the negative team Ford Testified He Received won trom Mayville at Mayville. | jand George Billey, Minot’s n lteam consisting of Mr. Daily, 4Mr. Organizations bs led at Mayville, were Miss Ardith af e Hubland, Miss Rhoda Bell and George libel suit against Henry Ford that he | “he i iy question was: Resolved, had received $72,200 from southern| rat’ the Cattin: Reed Bill Creating a pt ioe” oie exchange. | ie admit also that he = would) 2nDe. refuse to serve as legal counsel for Mrs. Hart Willing to) his efforts, although he primarily} had the interest and welfare of the ame abs f New York, April 4 Winifred United States Senator James R. Reed! Westover ct Aol ih William of Missouri, chief of Ford counsel, piro’s brother Milton came from California bringing records of fees! as an attorney in Aaron’s behalf. Session Is Dull extremely dull. Senator Reed for 50 minutes read from an address Sa- Interest picked up at one point when ‘Reed and Sapiro indulged in M. Raymond frowned and squelehed them by a stern admonition that William Henry Gallagher, chief of Sapiro’s counsel, said today th ‘he next witness and if the motor manufacturer's injuries were report- official medical examination. Ford counsel said, however, that if the Raymond for an official report as) | to his condition. Ellendale Normal School Debaters Ellendale, N, D., April 4.—(Spe- cial)—Debate teams representing the in the Intra-Normal School league, $70,200 as Retainers and| cise the affirmative team were Miss Bratsberg and Mr. Ericksan. Detroit, April 4—()—-Aaron | Sa-| Haas, with Miss Catherine Haseltine cotton organizations since 1922, paid| Department of Education in. the a cooperative organization whieh he) py ‘ake ‘Bil? Back For farmer at heart. That admission oF atinsourl, chief of Ford eounsel.S. Hart, sercen actor. would take him demanded carly last week by Senator! The session started off dragging | piro made to cotton growers at Mont- some of their acriminous exchanges arguments between them would not when Sapiro’s cross examination wi ed,such as still to make it impossible defendant could not ‘appear they Conclusion of cross examination} Win 2 Encounters State Normal and Industrial School! Svon a six—considerably higher in price and in no way conflicting with present ope The public knows that this fine car built by Dedge Brothers will reveal its fineness on the highway as well as in the show room— pel be pasosee! le as well as fleet, sturdy as nd will instantly set a new high Standard in fine car practice. M 5B. GILMAN CO. ‘Second A. E. F,’ old son, the New York American to- day quoted her as saying. Ete Bill walked m here tomorrow. and said ‘come back to me,’ I’d do it for the sake of our.son,” she said. “Husband and wife can never be any- thing but husband ‘and wife.” The interview marked the expira- tion of an imposed silence for five years, said the paper, during which time she would have lost a $100,000 settlement had she given interviews or posed for pictures. She recently obtained a divorce in Reno with cus- tody of the boy. “I do not believe in divorees — there is no happiness to be fouhd in the courts,” said Mrs. Hart. “If a Now 12° GENUINE Fora BATTERY It’s as fine a bat- tery as money can buy, sold at a price made pos- sible only by Ford quantity production. Thirteen plates, six volts, eighty ampere - hours, cased in hard rubber. The full-powered Ford battery is ideal for radio use. Red Trail Garage Driscoll, Ny Dak : “MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927 couple has no Rta pa there is \per- haps a remedy in divorce, but when there is a child the public always, remembers.” Mrs. Hart explained that, in her case it was either the divorce or ah) the $10,000 which she said Bill, might need some day. plans iy reenter motion pictures. Naughton Rabbit - Drive Is Success i oe Sd pices vere killed in a drive held yesterday afternoon | She: 1 know, and now.I should in Naughton township in which Milks to think there Was-—Pele Mele, 300 from -all_parts of the Paris. count k part. i Setting at noon, the hunters en- circled’ the township and “sl closed in, until assurance could given that practically every rabbit in the township had been killed. Ammunition was furnished by residents of the township, who alsy furnished a lunch, RIGHT, FIRST TIME “Before we were married you used to say there wasn’t another man like me in the world.” It Takes Two To Make a Good Car The car manufacturer has prac- tically finished his job when the new automobile leaves the factory. This measure of sat- isfaction enjoyed by the owner of the car depends squarely up- on the ability and disposition of the local dealer to meet the needs of that car and its owner. One way to assure your satis- « faction is to buy your car here. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars In Minneapolis Your Choice of Hotel Radisson For Business Reasons IS JUSTIFIED BY EVERY STANDARD OF GOOD JUDGMENT Four Catcs 6590 Guest Rooms ’ Rates $2 Per Day and Up Visit Our Flame Room ON SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN NICOLLET & HENNEPIN! Master Craftsmen Produce _ Master Printing With our Sa organization, all-work done js an art. Mere printed forms are not results we desire—for with ‘the same personal touch used by the master printer of jold, our: Printing products are artistic masterpieces. "No matter.what your particular job may be, we are pre- ed to offer you exceptional service. - A phone call ing our F representative. B COMPANY JOB DEPARTMENT At Fourth and Thayer .