The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, # ENTOR DIES AT MENOMINEE Weart Disease Fatal to Mar- shall B. Lloyd of Baby ‘ Carriage Fame ‘Menominee, Mich. Aug. 10—(P)— Marshall B. Lloyd, 69, millionaire and internationally known as the inventor of the Lloyd loom, died early today from heart disease after ‘an illness of two weeks. Credited with revoutionizing three industries through his inventions, Mr. Lloyd was better known as the inventor of a.loom for weaving fiber furniture, by which baby carriages ate made. It_was this invention which brought his his greatest wealth although he elite $800,000 in the sale of his ents on a process for making steel tubing. Antedating both of. these ‘as the invention of a machine for weaving bed sprin; The loom for weaving fiber furni- tuite was invented in 1917 and“trans- \formed the industry, in which hand \wecving had been employed for 3,000 years. Making a baby/e! triage con- stituted.a full day’s work for a hand weaver, but Mr. Lloyd’s loom turned out one every 18 minutes. As a result of this invention, Mr. Lloyd became known as the “! carriage king” and American rights to the patent were sold by him a few yeats ago for $3,000,000. Alto- gether Mr, Lioyd’s inventions num- bered 200. A native of St, Paul, he spent most of his boyhood days in Canada. The widow, two brothers and a sister sur- vive, California Man Is Mentioned For * Los Angeles, Aug. Philippine Society of Southern Cali- fornia has sent a telegram to Presi- dent Coolidge. urging the appoint- ment of A. lardison of Santa Paula, Calif., z director of the Amer- | i. ican Farm Bureau Federation, as gov- ernor general of the Philippine Is- succeed the Inte General onard Wood. Besides ‘endorsement by heads of a majority of the agricultural colleges of the west, Hardison’s supporters said thy had reason to believe that United States Senators Reed, Smoc. of Utah and Samuel M. Shortridge, dr., of California, would look favor- ably on the Santa Paula man as the next island executive, Hardison is 58 years old and was trained as a civil engineer. He has been identified with oil, mining and farming in this country and South Americ: Police Magistrate Handles 19 Cases During Past Month Fines and costs totaling $154.60 were collected by Police Magistrate |. Belk during the month of July, according to a report filed with the city commission. Fines alone totaled $80 and the balance was for costs col- lected. Of the 19 cases brought before the magistrate during the month, 13 were on charges of drunkenness, four were for speeding, one for disorderly con- duct and one for violation of traffic ordinances. All those arrested pleaded guilty to the charges against them. Some re let off with the payment of the only, while in othet instances m $5 to $20 were to the casts. Compensation Bureau to Pay Unusual Claim Preparations are being made by the state workmen’s ‘compensation bureau to pay the first claim for death by drowning in the history of the bureau. The case developed from the death by drowning in Stump lake of an automobile mechanic living at Michi- gan. The man had been sent out to overhaul an engine in a launch and while he and several other men were at work the launch tipped over. One of his_companions pulled the man to the side of the upturned boag, and instructed him to hold on, investigation by the bureau showed. Instead the man tried to climb en- tirly out of the water, clambered up onthe bottom of the boat and slid off the other side, The moral, bureau offtvials ‘said, is that every man amoald protect, his life by learning to James B. Alsbury Dies Suddenly ‘James B. Alsbury, 73, retired minis- ter, died suddenly Rueedy mornin; at his home six mil h of Bi 10.—()—The igi assessed in ‘4 ti marck, death being cv heart di- sease and the infirmities of age. He ae » besides his widow, one son, G. sbury of Menoken and a twin her, Brice Alsbury of Conception, ue uri. Fieral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at Webb Bros. funeral parlors, with Rev. C. A. Stephens of the First Baptist church Foftieiating. Interment will be in ee family lot at Fairview ceme- 238 00 Bushel copoly Forecast Washington, A 10.) — This ye ¢ indicated a month e ow ay in in yedts, was department on nat 7 ith 2,389,226,000 Ee at mouth ‘and aha elsost'ovo| forecast ,, Any ‘wusl bu: if X rt. prods eo “Dushelss compared with | xf 000, bushel onth ago Hae eal Philippine Post one of our best Atlantic commuters. | She waves Wer “hello from the deck of the Aquitania as she returns from a European vacation. Mae Murray, popular screen star, is) Bobby Jones, snapped on the S. S. Aquitania when he returned from his latest victory in the British Open Golf Championship Examine the snappy suit he’s wearing! Mandan News Wheat Weighs 61 Pounds to Bushel Wheat weighing 61 pounds to the bushel, grown on the Jos. Renner farm south of th y, was brought to the Russell- Milling com- pany elevator here yesterday. The wheat was a sample, taken from the gleanings in a header box. It tested 12.90 protein or 38 and one- sidered high. Gaines Will Hearing Is Being Held Today Preliminary hearing in the will contest brought by Mrs. Anna Beeh ler-Gaines allegéd common law wif of A. D. Gaines, millionaire realty | holder and financier of Oliver county | who died recently, was to be heard) before Probate Judge J. F. McNulty| of Oliver county this atfernoon at 2 o'clock. Attorneys Crum & Crum are ap- earing for the contestant with Hy- aga & Foster, Bismarck, appearing for the heirs of the estate named in the will. Motorcycle cycle Cop Placed on Road Having decided to place a motor- cycle policeman on the Memortal highway between Mandan and the west approach to the bridge, city of- ficii js yesterday pointed out that “common sense” would be used in enforcing speed regulations on the thoroughfare. Motorists who drive slower than 20 miles an hour are likely to receive a severe reprimand, Oscar Morck, po- lice commissioner, said. Because these slow drivers delay traffic, they will be ‘watched to see that they do not cause any trouble on this road. Those drivers who make a point of Btoort * other cars who are trying pass the: reprimands,. e-said. Often a man who is trying to pass another car gets almost in front of it when the other driver speeds up, sometimes causing an accide! This will not be tolerated ,he sai ‘The policeman started his regular rounds on the road yesterday. Social N Mandan Vicinity Mrs. J. K. Porter and Daughter Cecile.Give Pretty Bridge Dinner Mrs. J. K. Porter and daughter, Cecile, entertained Monday evening at a bridge dinner at their home. Following the 6:30.dinner, bridge was played at five tables. Mrs. W. J. Mackin and Mrs. W. A. Shaw won high honors at cards. Garden flow- also will come in for’ half per cent glutten, which is con-|" | ers were used to decorate the rooms and the dinner table. GUESTS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collis of Huff, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Collis and son, and Miss Martha Collis of Lake Crystal, Minn. left Saturday for their homes after spending some time | with their parents in Mandan. En | route they will visit their sister, Miss Esther Collis, at Valley City. RETURN FROM MONTANA Mr..and Mrs. John Messmer and children returned Monday from Sid- ney, Mont., cutting short their vaca- tion trip on account of the illness of their daughter, Anna. WILL VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. J. Gorman and son James, ‘left Monday for Grand Forks where they will spend some time with rela- tives. TO MILWAUKEE Alfonse Matz left ‘Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis., where he will spend several day REPORTED HIGH |A tone banait, holding’ three resses and two customers at the point | RYE YIELD | 8 Averages From 16 to 32) Bushels an Acre on South Soo Branch is averaging 32 bushels to the acre, nd is proportionately large at other points on the South Soo lne,' accord- ing to information received at divi- sion offices here, A carload of rve loaded at Brittin averaged 16 bushels to the acre and 100 acres near Kintyre uveraged 24 bushels to the acre. Rust has made some headway in the vicinity of Napoleon and is like- ly to reduce the ‘kes there from 10 to 15 per cent, the’ Soo offices say. At other points, wheat does not show any further rust advancement. Rust is at a standstill on the Bis- marck-Max branch of the Soo, while most wheat on the Drake-Sanish line is reported beyond any material.dam- it. Black rust. has made some ay in the vicinity of) Klum, with a possible shrinkage of 25 per cent in the w! yield'in that Vicinity. G. N. Lunch Room at Barnesville, Minn., Aug. 10.—OP)— of a gun, robbed the Great Northern railway iunchroon here and escaped with between §60 and $70 about m. today. Police believe the man had en- tered the Home Oil station previous to robbing the restaurant, vut Was unable to open the asfe and securee nothing. No trace of the man had been found at n rd LOOT Threshing of rye around Braddock |, ‘Barnesville Robbed | ° wait | uly af . smiles a upon ‘her. return New York from a voyage to her native land. Trini, you see, home primarily to ‘brush up’ on the fardango but she found her country- men more interested in the Charles- ton and the Black Bottom. Wo! Albany, N. Y. thin of ‘the thin-faced but heavy-bodied negro Patrolman Waldo Church found lurking jn the doorway of a clothing shop. He investigated, discovered that the suspect was wearing three pairs of trousers, one top coat, three raincoats, twenty caps and nineteen belts. The perambulating haberdash- cry was charged with grand larceny, Forks Jail Breakers Are Held in Texas Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 10.—() —Requisition papers for extradition from Gainsville, Texas, of C. R. Wil- son, Horace Crable and W. R, Brown, suspected safeblowers who eseaped from the Grand Forks county jail on June 22, were forwarded to Bismarck today by State’s Attorney J. B. Wine- man. Upon the return of the proper papers it is expected Sheriff B. 0, Sorbo will leave immediately for Gainsville to return them. The three men were arrested at Gainsville on fugitive from justice warrants for Grand Forks authori- There was some- \City of Jamestown | ; ment made this noon by Faces Damage Suits Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—(@) Four damage suits totaling $54,240 were filed against the city of James- town this morning. Several others are to follow according’ to a state- attorneys for the plaintiffs, The new suits, the attorneys state, will bring the total to well over $100,000. Alleged damage caused by th? methods used by the city in disposing of the sewage are the grounds on which the suits are being filed. Henry Anderberg, Fuller and Henderson, Fred Smith and Ren Wells are bringing the action. Decision to sue the city came as a result of the recent action of the council in recalling its motion to ap- peal the decision of Judge Charles E. Wolfe, granting an injunction against the construction of a sewage disposal plant by~ the special assessment method. Elks Hold State Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—(P)— This morning 45 delegates and offi- cers of the state Elks association met here for their annual business con- ference. .During the session, which lastéd from 10 to 12, reports of the state president, A. J. Rulon, and state secretary, George Richmond, were given and a report from the commitee on “for the good of the or- der” was given. A further report of ‘the latter wile given»at 9 o'clock tonight, the president having in- structed the exalted rulers and secre- tariss of each Wdge to meet at that time. incongruous in the appearance | ties. Wilson has been released un- der bonds, according to the’ informa- tion received, but Brown and Crable} are being held in jail there. | That Tired Feeling, That Coated Tongue, That Sick-Headache! A treatment that e and restores the patient to A treatment, active in prin- ple and made by those who know. Red Cross Pills; — world’s’ best | treatment for liver, stomach, bowel) { troubles, i appendicitis, | stones adache, dyspepsia, repsy, co stipation. | Excellent, for children and old peo. | ae and for 'y disease eaused b; faulty digest remayes the are put up in rew top. bottles, sold y drugginin for 26e! The genuine has the Red Cross Insignia printed en box. SSS SPECIAL For. August Only FUGENE PERMANENT WAVE $10 Mandan, N. Lewis & Clark Beguty pve) ky | 40214 Main St. We wish to announce that we have changed .the locat from the First National Bank Bldg. to the City National Bank Bldg. Clinic of Drs. Roan & Strauss, Rooms 1-15 City National:Bank Bldg. ion of our clinic Bismarck, N. D. lest Day Saturday, August ‘3th, on which you can get.a guaranteed inner. tube for 89c. Gamble Auto Supply Co., 220 Main St., Bismarck, No. Dak. bushels J Is last month and 218,000 bus! 2u0,276,000 bushels last year. fest data it At oe ra ye vec hed the eremd with ¢ é sti ks abd tear bombss Bevaret nlaxaly "in| ‘Prospectin’ for the Gold Cup ation. ‘Now on displ ing. For Sale The Sqliewing repossessed “Auto- 1, Oldsmobile T it ; Peggy i 0am Durant Touring; ‘1, Buick ‘Tour!’ |Ralph Clark “Dies \John and. Leonard, and two sisters, whose description fitted th: brother. identified the made funeral arrangements. Schell, the brother, heard that 4 man named Schell had been killed, has? tened to the morgue to confirm his fears that James was the mau, The two met at the morgue and rejoiced. shigh schoo! city. MINERS KEPT FROM WORK Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 10---(A)— A crowd numbering more than 500 men today forced 20 men em dat the Johnson mine and 30 men at the Kenwood mine, both in Harrison county, to remain from the mine when they reported for work. N violence attended the demonstration ig well known in this re Wenatchee,. Wash. Word has bron received in the city of the death of Ralph (Buzz) Clark of Wenatchee, Wash, and formerly of Fort Rice, where the Clark fam- ily lived until year ago. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'G. E. Clark, two. brothers, es dt THEY WERE DEAD WRON Mason City, Ia, James — Schell printer, read of the murder of a man of Wenatchee. of Bismarck Irene and Beatrice, Beatrice, 4 “graduate Capitol Theater ; Tonight and Thursday WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Flapper Fanny One -of the ‘New Au- tumn:Shoes Among the innumerable new models that we have to offer this season is a snappy, col- onial style pump with a large silver buckle which sets off a ‘fine grade of black patent jleather. Made with a Cuban j heel on a French vamp—very j wide toe, and called Flapper Sizes: 2'% to 8 AAA toE 7 Other New Arrivals For daytime—jauniy new Ox- i fords ,or strap pumps with theels both comfortable and , flattering. For afternoon — the smartest pumps in. patent leather or fine kid in black or brown. And a big shipment of the new improved “MATRIX” models for Autumn. Inspect Them at Your Leisure —at— Webb Brothers Better Footwear — Always _ with Madge Bellamy A joyous, rollick picture, with touches of rare pathos and tense drama with the great @. ‘fiapver star, } ge Bel- BY lamy, in the aa of an ssi taken against the backgrounds of rural Ireland and Metropolitan America, Comedy “The Knight Be- fore Xmas.” 2 Here isa Good Point to think about when Fur Coat We are a responsible local concérn. We hold ourselves responsible for your sat- isfaction in owning our furs. shopping for your We take no little pride in the fact that we feel that we fully measure up to that responsibility and we have equipped our- selves to discharge that responsibility ef- ficiently. wa de On other important matters you will consult with your banker or attorney. Why not consult your furrier before making as important a decision as the purehase of a fur coat? We do not pretend to give you more than what you pay for—we do not claim to sell at cost or for less. But we guar- antee you full value. We give you our Guarante2 Bond with every purchase Thrifty Women Buy Now and Save 20% and Annual August Sale IMM 610 twice