The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 10

BERFR Re wen oe # = SESS2R8T S3SEASEERSS.. ReUERaReres eee R Te oneceewe Runane ane Tibi PAGE TEN DATES ARE SET FOR COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Campaign For Funds For Charity Will Be Held Dec. 8 and 9 Bismarck's drive for funds for the Community chest will be held on Thursday and Friday, December 8 and 9, these dates having been set by members of the campaign com- mittee who held a meeting in the Association of Commerce Monday afternoon. “Welfare charitable organizations of the city will be assured of a full years’ fi- nancial support by the 100 pe ent success of the campaign,” Henry J. Duemeland, chairman of the com- mittee, said. “There will be fo multiplicity of drives in Bismarck, there will be no continued and periodic requests for money, donations to this or that, every week-only the one drive,” said Mr. Duemeland. “Give once, but enough for all”. the slogan of the Community chest —proved successful in the first cam- paign that was held last May and it should be doubly successful during the second drive, Mr, lL uemeland stated. Plans for the campaign were out- lined and organization of the teams, allotment of districts and other in- cidental matters were transacted during the meeting. * Members of the campaign com- mittee are Mr. Duemcland, A. EF. Brink, Mrs. F, L. Conklin, G. L, Spear, and Caz. Nelson. Coulter Has Plans For New Buildings at State College Fargo, N. D. Nov. 29.—(AP)— Plans of the North Dakota agricul- tural college to erect témporary wooden huildings to house class rooms in order to relicve present congestion, and for the creation of @ new athletic field with a build- ing and equipment costing approx- imately $400,000, will be placed be- fore the state board of administra. tion when it mects here Friday with officials of the college, Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the institu- tion, announced today. The visit of the board of admin- istration will primarily be for the purpose of inspecting present facil- ities of the college to ascertain the need of larger quarters, Dr. Coul- ter said. A convocation of the en- tire student body will be held on that day. The plan to erect wooden struc- tures to relieve the crowded condi- tion is a,comparatively new one, Dr. Coulter ‘said, and was decided upon after a study of conditions else- where and the methods used to mect emergencies. a City Will Maintain __..Three Skating Rinks Skating rinks will be maintained by the city at the William Moore, Richholt and St. Mary’s school grounds this winter, it was decided at the weekly mecting of the city commission last night. No munici- pal rink will be maintained, other than these, because of the lack of a suitable location and the large ex- pense of keeping such a rink in con- dition. Decision to pay the cost of decor- ating the city’s business district in holiday attire over the Christmas ®eason was made by the commis- sion, after H. P. Goddard, E. B. Kleiw and Roy Logan, representing the Association of Commerce, had stressed the desirability of again putting up decorative material such as _was used last year. A he white way posts in'the bus- iness zection will be festooned with green. and colored bulbs will be placed in the ‘posts. The work will cost $184, according te Worth Lumry, who appeared at a previous meeting of the commission with a proposal to put the decorations in Place and remove them at the close of the season. Permission to block off Avenue B between First and Third streets so that children may use the street for sliding was cranted at the re- juest of ons. M. bd yg een J.P, lagner, who presented a petition Sayed ty number of people living in vicinity, asking that the board give the question considera- work of the various Justice Court Nuffrey Wynanko waived examin- ation when ara fore Justice on a chargge of pearing fa the te, cl of e1 in - uor traffic, second off ig His bonds were fived at's a00, ‘were sf which he furnished." °* 51900, Mrs. Flora Robidou and Joh Pedforgonia were given ary . > ALLEGED ROBBER ARRESTED St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 29.—(AP)— ‘Harry Miller, 41 years old, who has ‘og hunted by the government for ‘Nhe past four years on charges of in the robbery of the N. D., postottice, is under oe here - He was taken in- custody last night by detectives. ig alleged to have May 29, EXECUTED . 29.—(AP)—In thé % lc priests have cl im Mexico, W. F. of the National Catholic of Washington, ‘of the Mondsy club, ay portal workers. in government American coun. On was ob- THE BISMARCK Josephine Haldeman-Julius, 18, and here, have announced their “compan Josephine is the daughter of Haldeman-Julius, publisher. works for Haldeman-Julius, will assume no finan ent and Josephine will continue to go to school. Otherwise there'll be a divorce, the pre “takes,” well and good, Aubrey Clay Rosell¢, 20, pictured fonate marri at Girard, Kansas. Roselle, who al responsibility for If the marriage ‘The gitl’s pars ents approve. Shine Parlor Has Ownership Change Because he liked Bismarck better than any other city in which he lived during a four years absence, George J. Vervilos returned to the Capital City recently and has pur-| chased the Bismarck. Shine parlors located at 309 Broadway from Johnj Karonis, who fas left to enter busi- ness in Chicago, i The business will be conducted under the same’ name that it has had in the past, Mr. Vervilos an- nounced today with the addition of hat cleaning and blocking service. Soo Rate Increase Ordered Suspended Fargo, N. D, ov. 29, Suspension until June 28, the proposed drastic ine freight rates by the Soo line rail- road between Fargo and points on the Soo in North Dakota, South Da- kota and Montana has been ordere by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, ording to notice received today by N. E. Williams, traffi commissioner h the Fargo Cham- ber of Commerce. ‘This decision grants every requ made by Fargo and Grand Fork: which cities, upon notice of the Soo | line intention, filed vigorous pro- tests, according to Mr. Williams. A similar request to the North Dako- ta board of railroad commissioners recently met with a tike response and that body suspended all pro- posed increases on intrastate rates in North Dakota. Coolidge to Talk to ‘ G.O.P. Committeemen Washington, Nov. 29.—(?)—Pre: ident Coolidge will receive _ th members of the Republican national committee during their meeting here to select a conyention city next week and will make an informal ad- dress to them in the East room of the White House. The announcement of the presi- dent’s intention to say-a few words was not coupled with any indica- tion as to whether they: would have! a@ political significance or throw any new light on Mr. Coolidge’s own political future. Coincident with the announce- ment, it was said that the preshdent had absolutely no choice in the matter cf selecting a convention city. He understands that a number of M { were interested in having present tion would be ‘entirely satisfactory to the president. William M. Butler, chairman of the committee, has arrived in Wash- ington as well as a number of the Rational committeemen. The meet- ing will be held Monday. Minnesota Farmers Want Coal Rate Cut Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(AP)— Declining agricultural values of re- cent years have strengthened the inte of Minnesota farmers in the proposed cut f 20 cents per ton in Great Lakes freight rates on coal, J. F. Reed, St. Paul, president of the Minnesota Farm bureau federa- tion, testified at the opening of an interstate commerce commission hearing today. “ ing the short crops since 1924, . Reed said the farmers not only coal prices reduced but also in averting an increase which might follow an adverse dec‘sion in this state. TWO FIRE CALLS Fire starting in a clothes closet on the second floor of the McKin- non residence at 812 Avenue B west about noon today did some damage to the clothing and smoked up the house somewhat before it was ex- tinguished by the fire department with the use. of chemicals. A silent call about 11 o'clock took the fire- men to the office of the Singer Sewing Machine company on Broad- way, where a blaze had started in a waste basket. No damage was done. NOT ON BILL OF FARE New York—When a derrick fell fifteen stories through a building that was under construction, John Stanley was injured. Stanley was not in the path of the falling der- rick, but was eating lunch in a nearby restaurant. The jar knocked him from his counter stool and he struck his head in the fall. REDUCES MARRIAGES Sacramento — The new state law requiring a three-day notice before a marriage license can be issued has reduced the number of marriages in Their Marriage to ‘Companionate’ ~— |NORTON STILL _ UNCONSCIOUS ‘ Man Who, Police Say, Killed Minrzapolis Woman in.Ho- tel Room, May Die St. Paul, Nov. 29—(AP). -M. A. Norton, formerly of Prescott, Ore., ang Winona, Minn., who was found ‘wounded in a hotel roooin here yes- terday, was repo unconscious and near death from a bullet wound in his head, inflicted, police say, after he had killed Mrs. Lillian Shackelford, 40, of Minneapolis. While police awaited Norton’s re- turns to consciousness to question him, relatives of Mrs. Shackelford, including her two daughters, de- clared that Norton was an unsuc- cessful suitor for the slain woman's love, and had lured her to St. Paul for a “show down” which ended in + [her death, Suicide Pact Theory Scouted Relatives scouted a police theory that there was a suicide pact be- tween Mrs. Shackelford and Nor- ton. Mrs. Roy Thompson. of Minne- apolis, the slain woman’s sister, said that Norton had asked his victim to go % St. Paul \.ith him Sunday to meet some of his relatives. They registered at the hotel Sun- day, afternoon, and the murder and attempted suicid. was discovered early Monday morning, when a clerk found the door of their room ajar and walked in after he hed received no response to his knocks. Mrs. Shackelford lay on_th_ bed, shot through the head, while Norton was on the floor. Forced Attention on Her According to Mrs. Thompson, her sister met Norton at a dance about @ year ago, and since then he had forced his attentions on her, de- clared his love for her, and asked her to marry him. Mrs. Shackel- ford, whose husband is dead, re- fused, Mrs. Thompson said. Mrs. agent held the theory that Norton, disappointed and dis- gruntled, determined to force Mrs. Shackelford to marry him, and ar- ranged, the trip to St. Paul to “have it out.’ Norton has a wife and a daughter living in Winona, but he has not lived with them for cight years. TRIBUNE Mrs. Norton said at Winona last night that he “always was a troubli maker, and two years he had affair with a woman got into serious difficulties.” CLOSE FRIEND OF NORTON ADVANCES NEW THEORY St. Paul, Nov. 29—(AP)—A theory that Mrs. Lilllan Shaekelford of Minneapolis, who was found shot with M, A. Norton in a hotel here yesterday, wounded Norton and then killed herself was advanced to- day by Walter Havens, o ifved. Havens, dor six years, sald that the former Prescott, Oregon, ‘eared Mrs. Shackelford, and had told him sev- eral times that they were “getting too thick,” and that he would have to bre#k off the friendship. Havens admitted that the gun used in the shooting belonged to Norton, but pointed to the police report that the weapon was found inches from Mrs. Shackelford’s head while Norton lay several. feet away. Woman Banked His Money ‘Mrs. Shackelford banked all of Norton's savings, Norton told Ha- yens, and when he needed meney, Mrs. Shackelford wrote him a check. This plan irked Norton, Hayens said. Sunday Norton toldehim, Havens said, that he was going to see Mrs. Shackelford that day “for the last time,” and that he would tell her ‘that their friendship was at an end. “Mrs. Shackelford has threatened me several times when I mentioned this,” Havens said Norton had told him, “and remarked once that she would see to it that I never have another woman.” Mrs. Shackelford and Norton were found shot it a hotel here yester- day, the former dead from a@ bullet wound in her head and the latter critically wounded. Physicians say Norton, who has been unconscious since the shooting, has little chance to recover. If he does survive he will be blind, the optic nerve hav- ing been severed by the bullet. Fee RELIEF FROM ITCHING PILES eres fe To night! What would you say, Fourth Hand, (East) on the cards below, after Third ‘Hand opens the bidding with one No Trump? See what you can do with this deal —then be ready with your players to hear the Radio Game from. KFYR—9 to 9:30 P. M—MT Get in behind the scenes on Mr. Whitehead’s brilliant defensive play! These are the players and their cards: ‘Added Special Milton C. Work, N. ¥., es x 1 Seoe i Clube... Features! The game will be short and snappy. After es it will come two new special features, for which you should have a Be ready on.time! California by 20 per cent. During the first month. it was in effect, the regulation brought a decrease of 900, indicating. that that many clopements had been frustrated. CORN KING IS NAMED z icage, Nov. 29—M)—C. E. yer of La Fontaine, Ind., is the North American corn kins for 1927. 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Its perfectly blended tonic in- ell, replace worn put tissue, supply new bleod, WOASE pencil and paper. "There is only one PINES Automatic WINTERFRONT QMX one way to be certain that your motor has positive the dangers of foe Winterfront that works from cold. There is no substitute nothing on the market 7, independent of the car-owner’s memory. Cold is too serious + @ menace to guess about—be sure you get caly the original. Models for all cars—priced i * $22:50 se 830.00. Special Models for Ford, The Only Automatic $16.00; Chevrolet, $17.50; Dodge Four, $20.00 FLECK R. ene MASTER MOTOR SALES, Meads, NV. D. ‘VOADS BANS AUER OATOOR Radiator CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO.. ; CORWEN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. ck MOTOR SALES Shutter om the Market proprietor | ©! a rooming house where Norton |}, a clote friend of Norton | 8t# G.N.D.A. Meeting Is. |Man to juled For Today More Details Given About New Ford Car Detroit, Nov. 20.—(7)—The new Ford car will be powered with a motor, will be of the selective gear shift and will be equi; with hi lic shock absorbers, a su tal announcement by the Ford Motor com} disclosed today. eral additional mong these are: A multiple dry - clutch; a a tem; a new battery, coil an lis- steel spoke ‘, floating rear axle in a f steel housing and a “theft coinei- dental lock.” Six body types are mentioned. Watch for the openi an- nouncement of the seit Serv- ice Cash Grocery Dept.‘ NO. 186 GOES TO The big Scandard Oil)Co. offic at Fargo sete a high dard fc office help. Sothey “‘specialize’’ o » Fargo. Recently they em; ed their 186th ‘*Dakotan””—Evely Marteneon. Elvin Duerre is th 18th to go to the Minot branch ‘« International Harvester; Elle Coleman isthe 3rd emp! we cently by the J. I. Case Co. Bescon he hone * " tal feb. B. C. ACTUAL BUSI NESS training ( greed r obtainable elsewhere.) 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