The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 6

' PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Devils Lake Journal BRE mA MeN A Rae Brezsderneee SNS SRE RS ESSER Boosts G. A. Fraser For U. S. Senator Citing the record of G. A. Fraser, adjutant general for North Dakota, both from a military standpoint and as a private citizen, the Devils Lake Journal, in its issue of onday, takes a strong stand editorially in favor of Mr. Fraser becoming 4 candidate to succeed Senator Lynn J. Frazier in the United States sen-| ale, Adjutant General Fraser has been! mentioned as a possible candidate| for the senatorial position at va ous times and places during the past few months, but has issued no statement himself concerning the possibility of his se the toga now worn by Senator Lynn J. Fra- vier. “Adjutant General Fraser's long familiarity with the tal problems, and Ps and integrity that make him the most outstanding citizens of the state, entitle him to state-wide rec- ognition as a potential candidate for the office of United States senator,” the Journal's editorial says in part. Kidwell Is Denied Right to Intervene in Sinclair Hearing Washington, Nov. '30.—(AP)— The petition of Edward J. Kidwell, a-trial juror in the Fall-Sinclair case, asking permission to. intervene in the contempt proceedings grow- ing out of the mistrial, was denied today by Justice Siddons in the su- perme court of the District of Col- umbia. Kidwell, known as Juror No. 11, was accused in affidavits filed with the court of having said he expected material gain from his jury service. The juror denied making such state- ments, and demand the right to be included in the proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Burns, founder of Burns Detective agency, and their assistants, which have been set for hearing December 5. The contempt proceedings are based on surveillance of the trial jury by Burns operatives. ‘Youth Confesses Stealing Purses Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—(?)—Paul Sanderson, 20-year-old St. Cloud, Minn., youth, today waived examin- ation and was bound over to dis- trict court by Paul M. Paulsen, po- lice magistrate, on a charge of rob- bery following a confession police claim he made that he is the youth who snatched purses from five ‘women here during the last month. Sanderson failed to furnish bond set at $5,000 and was taken to the Cass county jail. John C. Pollock, state’s attorney, said that the youth would be tried during the present ten * district court. Tuesday Sanderson was convicted on # cuaige of vagrancy and *sen- tenced to 10 days in the city jail. Police say he made his confession when grilled later. Air Mail Pilot Is Killed on 1st Trip Kendallville, Ind., Nov. 30.—(®)— Pilot Edward’ Axberg, making his first trip from Chicago to Cleve- land as an air mail pilot, crashed and was killed last night near Cor- una, Ind., about 10 miles east of here. The wreckage was found this * morning by a farmer, Investigation of the wreck today and the opinions of aviation offi- cials gave rise to the belief that rorgee 3 had lost control of the plane just after it struck the ground. The pilot’s watch had stopped at 9:59. Axberg’s identity was established by | cards and papers on his The cards show Axberg was born December 24, 1889, at Lake Park, Minn. He was a member of the Ma- sonic lodge at Enderlin, N. D. He also carried a card of membership in the lodge of Perfection, Valley of Fargo, N. D. Reward Offered For Revolt in Ukraine Is Suppressed at Cost of 5,000 Lives New York, } 30.—(AP)—Sup- Pression of a revolt in the Ukraine at a cost of five thousand lives dur. ing three months of fighting ig re- ported in a special copyrighted dis- patch from Kishineff, Bessarabia, to the New York Times. ~ The dispatch, telling of massacres and street hes in towns along the Dniester, h forms the Rus. sian-Rumanian boundary line, con- firms recent dispatches to the As- sociated Press from Bucharest, Soviet reinforcements which have arrived in the Ukraine in the past two weeks crushed the revolutions ary movement after a series of clashes. Soviet officials have made denial of any extensive revolt’ in the Ukraine, but the sound of prolonged firing beyond the Ukrainian hills can be heard daily from the Ruman. ian side of the frontier, the dispatch a Golden State Route to California Tehelka Murderer: On your winter trip to California Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.—(AP)—Co- Incident with an announcement by Sheriff W..E. Slaybaugh of Minot that he will pay a reward of $500 for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who early last Monday morning murdered Ru- doph Tehelka, 20, of this city, the ‘Minot Daily News today announced the starting of a voluntary sub- “EL aa list to swell the reward Voluntary ‘subscriptions already received amount to $446, including $200 contributed by A. W. Hugh, pevurietor. of the garage where Te- ka was employed, and which ‘was robbed of about $60. Funeral services for the elain fan are to be held tomorrow after- noon from. the First Lutheran church in this. city. [ 5 go via Golden State Route. It's the low altitude way—and “‘low alti- tude" means “perfect comfort"? y ‘ “And\what & variety of thingstosee—Ranch life, Indians, Mexicans, Mise sions, Apache Trail, and Rock Island-Southern Pacific Cali fornia service includes the de luxe Golden State Limited from Kansas City—none finer;-the popular nneapolis and St. Paul and the Californian from Kansas City. Meals—“‘Best on Wheels” at most reasonable pri Rock Island _ Lines The Road of Unusual Service ARG WON'S> FALLACIES You mut PE w*Teeo~ (F YOU WOUD WAVE CHIC ~ winter cen in the Suahwest? | -| company, sold grape juice with dis rections for fermentation so as to produce wine. When arrested October 6, the three Chicago men said they “want- ed to go into court to prove that they had not violated the liquor laws.” They were ordered removed to Indianapolis by a United States commissioner. All four pleaded not guilty when arraigned, ee i Additional Sports | SPRAGUE HEADS ARMY West Point, N. Y., Nov. 30.—)— Cadet Mortimier O. Sprague of Dal- las, Tex., an all-American tackle, was elected captain of the Army football eleven for 1928 at a meet- ing of the squad that conquered Navy. Sprague is a member of the class of 1929, RANGERS TAKE LEAD New York, Nov. 30.—(@)—The New York Rangers held onto first place in the National Hockey league last night by tying, 1-1, with the Boston Rangers after ten minutes of over-time play. More than 17,000 persons, the largest crowd of the season, witnessed the match. Giicemenn Ne Billy Evans Says | pacer | Credit for Minnésota- Knute Rockne, famous coach of Notre Dame, doesn’t believe in mak- ing an alibi for defeat. Yet, I am sure, if you could get him to ex- pr opinion as to the defeat of the Fighting Irish by the Army, he would give ‘most of the credjt to Minnes Ww innes6ta? you ask. Well just one week previous to the game with West Point Notre Dame aged a 7-7 tie with Minnesota in one of the hardest battles of the year. The game was played in cold weath- er, and both teams suffered severe- Despite a difficult schedule, I feel that Rockne believed he could go through the scason undefeated pro- vided he vanquished Minnesota. Both teams pointed for the game and were at top form. However, since Notre Dame met the Army on the next Saturday, it was Rockne’s team that suffered most. Scori ring a touchdown early in the game with Minnesota, Notre Dame held the lead until the final min- utes of play, when a break of the game that earlier had given Rock- nes team a scoring chance, this time fell to Min’ a, enabling the Gophers to ¢ . n the’ count, However, it really wasn’t un- til after the game was over that Ceach Rockne of Notre Dame realized the toll that the Min- nesota game had taken of his athletes. a ‘ Team of Great eee a The day prior to the clas! - Are Under Arrest} tween Notre Dame and the Army, when Rockne was asked his size-up Indianapolis, Nov. 30.—(P/—| of the Minnesota eleven, he re- Charged with liquor violations in! Pl the manufacture and sale of grape It's 2 great team that really juice with latent powers, offic | doesn’t know its own power. Once of two Chicago concerns faced trial| Minnesota realizes its remarkable in United States district court here! strength today. that The defendants are Elmer buhr, president of the United yards association; Carl A. Fi president of the California Vine- yards company; Lester Hynes, a/ salesman for both compani Chicago, and J. R. Grabl sales manager of the United com- pany at Fort Wayne, Ind. The United Vineyards tion, a subsidiary of the C Grape Juice Vendors they. lived happily—”* TE BRIDE had never cooked before, but with a Reliable Gas Range with Lorain Red Wheel to control the oven, she has found cooking surprisingly easy. The Lorain Cook k (given with each Red eel Range) provides tested recipes, with the exact time and temperature. Then too, because the bride can leave the Red, Wheel to watch the oven while she does as she pleases, there is always time for happy comradeship with her husband. Reliable Gas Ranges are wonderful The Red Wheel is tonveniently posite yy the foe ie. ent Reliable rounded splashers add t ki Handle: add to cooking-top p space. 8 of oven broiler are of cl cool, te concealed sy poh mani and new-style cocks with Bs dies to the Red Wheel, New font frame with New front- construction does away difficulties. games that I have ever seen, yet al- ways clean. When a player was tackled in that game, he knew it. When a back hit the line, the for- wards were well aware of the fact. “Iam sorry 1 schedulcd so im- portant a ,ame with so great a véam before the Army contest, be- cause I feel that: my players gave all they had in that conte.t and may sufter for it later. “Regardless, I still believe we are gooa enwugn to aeteat West Paint, aor the margin: may be very close.” . * ¢ @ Rockne, who is seldom wrong in a football - way, had poor dope, for the Army beat his great tecm 16-9. - Minnesota had softened up his athletes for the boys from Nest Point. Right Dope on Michigan When :.3ked as to his opinion of the Michigan-Minnesota game Rock- ne, without the slightest hesitation, replied: “Minnesota should win by at least one, and possibly two, touchdowns. unichigan 1s smarter, but Minyesota has too much power, If the Gophers ever get started, Michigan is going to have mo: thang busy day try- ing to stop them. “Michigan’s chance of winning must come through the forward | pass. The Wolverines will find the line too strong and the secondary too goo’ to get by with much straight football.” At the close of the Michigan-Min- nesota game, I realized how well Rockne had called the turn, one. week ahead, in these days of topsy- turvy football. Michigan for a time outsmarted Minnesota, scored through the me- dium of a forward pass and held the edge until Minnesota’s power asserted itself. The margin of vic- tory was one touchdown. Paar Getting back to the starting point, if Knute ne would: tell what he really knows to be the case, no alibi, it was Min- nesota that softened his eleven for the Army. Ready to Serve: All the nutritious whole wheat All the bran you need Cha Tommy Armour, Likes Baseball National open numerous others, is.a great baseball fan. In the summer when Armour isn’t on the links you can find him at the ball game. Naturally, Tommy .nows most of the stars of baseball intimately. Since Florida has been the mecca for ball players and golfers for five or six years, the members of the two profes: » big league ball players and golfers, have gotten to be very chummy. Likewise, it is truc that ball layers like golf and prefer playing e game to watching it. Some of the ball players have become mighty proficient at their golf.. At a fanfest last summer made up of golfers and ball players, the argument arose as to which was the more difficult to hit, a golf ball or baseball. ‘ Armour, who never played baseball, argued that he would hit more balls in 25 pitches than some ball player who had never golfed would hit a stationary golf ball. ‘ Test in Hitting Balls + Pitcher Carl Mays of the Cincin- nati Reds told the story of the test and the result. The players and golfers met at the Polo Grounds to decide the issue. Armour was to do the batting ws bead the pite’‘ng of Carl Mays. He had insisted it was nc great trick to hit big league pitching. Armour tried out about 50 bats before he got one that suited his fancy as to size and weigh. In the meantime, Mays was slowly warm- ing up for the test. When Mays announced he was all set for the experiment, Armour stepped into the batter’s box. Ar- mour had riade up his mind that ‘he would swing lustily at every pitch regardless of consequences. As Mays delivered one of his famous underhand _ balls, Armour started his swing. In golf language he sliced it, hitting the ball late. Keep hurried breakfasts healthful SHREDDED 12. Oz. in Each Standard Package easy to digest model of automobile; a new tazors—news!" aie eran bs ‘All of it is news. The news about many things comes to you in the form of advertisements. To miss the adver- - . tising is to miss news. - fos News about the things you use.every. day, the things you'll buy tomorrow or next month. Itignewsthatyou = should read to keep:yourself well posted-about the big- and little things of daily life. . ‘Don’t skip the advertisements in this vertising is news.. Don’t shine the Advertisements! |, TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPT,» eT ee en ee Sat areata oe Tr ets To the Fry,’ those who know Cart can fully realize he didn’t enthuse over the reception. * Dreaming he was maki while. asleep, Harris “Extra! Extra! All about the big—” . You don’t ignore the newsboy when he shouts that at ‘ you. It’s a promise of news. Your hand goes into your pocket. You want to find out. You'd be a tame sortif youdidn’t. There’sathrillaboutnews. Newsis | 4 exciting. : a News about what? Fires, final scores, murders, politi- ‘ cal happenings—a hundred things... Or about a’ new:contrivance called “radio;” or a new style.in-topcoats, orhats,or consternation of Atmour, Mays and all ; i golf champion, like Walter Hagen,|dropped into the right field stands é who has held that title as well as|for what would have run in a! regular . Imam ly the ball began Sian Mays the be and DIAMOND RINGS Christmas Gifts dames W. Marek, Ex. !elusive. Diamond Dealer, Office at 106 Third marck, N. D. WANTED Skunks, Jack rabbit skins and all kinds of ttle hid cal and all kinds of junk, Northern Hide & Fur Company Temporarily located iu Bid Bor 23 ‘Bismarck, . I wish to announce that I have purchased the Bis- marck Shine Parlor and will continue under the same namé I will also add a Hat Cleaning: and service to my business, Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals peclalty ~ THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Texas fell out pda 4 youth, ofa roils the rest, and was seriously been a home gaine. ‘<< players “razz: a tackle ‘ootten, street, Bis- furs, also horsehides ANNOUNCEMENT . Hat Blocking Bismarck Shine Parlor George J. Vervilos, Prop. BRING HIGHEST MARKET VALUE Let Us Tan Your Hides Into ROBES, COATS AND LEATHER Taxidermy and Fur Sets Our §| Corner Front and Eighth Streets Bismarck, No. | newspaper. Ad-