The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 8

i nse al ara EASA RRS em Ome PAGE EIGHT Mumps afflicted 35 persons in Ben- | son county, 14 in Fargo and one in| McHenry county. Richland county reported the on! case of infantile | Me Mrs. Doris McDonald Gets Commutation — Husband Will Hang Friday March enzie county had three of the s of typhoid fever reported. Sessions Open Tomorrow Aft- ernoon and Continue Until Friday Evening ot Former Valley City . ‘ | Man Fatally Hurt in | Mill City Accident! ace | Washburn, N. D., Sept. 21.—(Spe- (AP) — ¢ial to the ‘Tribune)—With Bishop old, a re-| Lester H. Smith of Helena, Mont., njured 4nd Dr, John Morange of Bismarck, her| when he: was auto- tee TL) in chats ison-| mobile here Tuesday evening, while the annual conference of the Bis- nmi | RGR f ay in, Marck district. of the Methodist were jcrossing n street. He died Iater in Eaiscopal church will open here to- | Mer Ropes tormery ovnel's PS oN ld nk at Valley City, N. D. He came, °f the local church. approved Minneapolis 10. y | marek: Methodist charch. and Misi ing the commutation in the|viving him are his widow and thr belfast att ig oe Pin are Mis, MeDonald and affirm-| children, including Thomas also of Bismarck, h sentence passed on her|of Valley Cit P The orders were ree d | oe en "Dr. W. H. Bodenstab March Ottawa, is teD Minneapoli e murder t sentence com today, has prominent {gram. Services will be held in the Bap- t church, and will continue until iday evening. ecial music is in * |F Speaker at Meeting | cit orn chulz and will i Hi a” include jartets 3, cornet solos of Kiwanis Club selections by the high school or- chestra | The complete program follows: THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Afternoon + department at arding to the sheriff. | al commutation of Mrs. sentence, two days be- : to be hung on. the ainted gallows at Valley pine was the climax of a wide-! yy, we a1 Bodenstab add spread agitation during which hun-| (07 W- Jt Bodenstal dreds of petitions for clemency | tion of Life Ins to Pub were | received by the authorities) yeatth,” “This talk was instructive! 1: Devotions, DeWitt E. from the United States and Canada. |in its theme and in the fact that it| Myers. ; as Although at the tine they were included many recent statistics on] Bringing the World to Chris: Fee nad ead lad| Public health work, | J—By the Christian Minister shots that killed! "pe C.K, Stackhouse was chair-| 2:00 p. m.—The Minister as a Man i drivers man of the program of the day, and | of God, H, J. Gemhardt. swore that she {Club singing made up the musical] 2:2 The Minister as a Man wich he swore that she | program. The Kiwanis entertained | EL Vi Behe sear’ e following guests Bouchard was killed on last July |e {Heine Buests: eo, ‘as E Due Thetdent of the Fargo Kiwanis club; fom aie tea{G: Wanner, Bismarck, and Clint ete anid in | Draper. p.m. 6 el ges both at 1 - Inited States, went to Montreal | py y after the killing and escaped to the| Forx Cagers to Enter 7 United States. They were arreste J ati, lin Po! August Ii wButte> Mont. anda} National Tournament *,":! confession made. i ‘The young husband and wife were; Grand Forks, , March 21.--] extradited and on December 17! 14"-_North Dakota will he represent | j were both found guilty of murder) ed in the National high school bas but the jury recommended mercy) ketball tournament at Chicago by | i for Mrs. McDonald. its championship Grand Forks team. | This was annouwed today when arrangements were made to send ; the team to the tourney, Il—By the Christian Layman Br m.—The Christian Layman » H. P. Jacobson. 0 p. m.—The Christian Layman ss, John Bibelheimer. The Christian Layman 2 Hardy Jackson. - Christian Layman Mrs. John Frisbie. Discussion. Eventag . vening service. Y, MARCH 23 Morning a. m.—-Devotions, Herbert Scarlet Fever Most Prevalent in State During Last Month; Mellon Faces Fire Pe a of Senator Couzens. | Oty one ease of tularameia, a nae ane isease which is said to spread; Washi aay by rabbits, occurred in North Dakota | target tae more gaan! during February, according to data! since he testified recently in th compiled by te state health de-| senate oil committee inquiry, Se partment here. The lone case was | tary Mellon today faced the wither. | reported in ¢ t. count} ‘ing fire of a prominent member of | Scarlet fever, with 2 ‘ases, Was) his own party aimed at his resigna- ths disease most prevalent in the | tion from the cabinet. Cases were reported from | Senator Couzens, Republican, counties. Wells | Michigan, long a staunch foe of the t with 34 cases | treasury secretary on tax _ poli second with | had pending a resolution &2. f | would place the senate on r Fargo had 30 cases of chicken- | favoring Mellon’s retirement. pox, more than the rest of the state! Attached to the proposal was a put amether the total uate being long list of grounds Wilds. only 55. Eight cases of diphtheria! for the secret 3 leavi reside’ ey, + > ws in Hettinger county helped swell the | Coolidge's official deaiee Tesent |The Foreign Field, Mrs, E. C. Wile cotal for that disease to 26 while 17| out his entire administration, the | 5°" eases of measles in Sioux county) resolution said, “there runs an in- nearly doubled the number of cases| difference to the law, a contempt | reported throughout the remainder! for the law, a defiance of law.” 7:30 p. me FRID! ) a, m.—-Organization and Re- Afternoon — m, — Devotions, 1:45) p, Brooks wringing the II—By TP For county led the and Ward coun@ 22. :10 p. m.—The Method of Home itation Evangelism, C. L. Wallace, IV-By Missionary Enterprise Pure ) p>. m— Fi pee ible p. m.—The Home Field, Mrs. + Evening 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. ivening Speakers, Bishop Smith, !J. S. Wilds, F. S. Hollett O MATTER e how hard the day has been, the man of the house will calm down as meek as a lamb, if the dinner is right—and on time. Women having Reliable Ga Ranges with Red Wheel Self-regulat- ing Ovens find cook- ing easier. Also it takes less time and is always successful. Honds cooking an ihe rain ovenneed no ~~ watching. There’s no waste of focd be- proper oven heat. With the heat is measured as accurately as any ingredient in the recipe. We'd like to show you these won- derful stoves. You'll like the beauty and cleanliness of the design and construction of the Reliable line. =a ey i | =x —r¥-x- Unless the Gas Ri hi @ RED WHEEL itis NOT a LORAIN Phone 727 510 Broadway ie Bismarck, North Dakota | ( i S.J] | | i | i 1 i Hinchliffe and the Honorable atlantic flight fro bodies, near Patten, Maine. firm the rumor. Club Secretaries Secretaries of North Dakota mercial clubs will gather called by James Barrett, ation of Secretaries. Program has been outlined. ed to be represented. | Temperature and | Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7a m.) BISMARCK—Clear, 40; fair. Devils Lake—Clear, 38; fair. Grand Forks—Clear, 32; muddy to fi is controlled by six muscles. day by circulation of a rumor that} the plane in which Captain Walter | Mackay began a Lay peed trans-| m England last; Tuesday had been found, with their | Careful investigation, however, by| the Associated Press failed to con-! to Meet at Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 21—(AP)— Thursday and Friday for a meeting Devils | Lake, president of the State Associ-! No’ definite Business will be a general discus- sion of problems met bv the groups. Ten North Dakota towns are expect- Jamestown—Clear, 42; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 37; roads soft. - Minot—Clear, 49; roads fair. The movement of the human eye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |Rumor That Plane Is Found Proves False | Bangor, Maine, March 21.—(AP) | U RIOTERS ARE —Intense excitement was caused to- a Elsie| | com- here | lines. ‘PENNSYLVANIA }__ Philadelphia, around a stalled trolley and _at- tempted to life it from the tracks. ose Lines Turned on Rioters The police drovf them back sev- eral blocks, but when the students reached the center of one of the main intersections, they started a huge bonfire in the street and fire- D RE T men ‘were summoned to extinguish it. Upon arrival of the firemen, the crowd retreated and took a truck trailer with them, placing it Students Battle Police For] i the middle of a strect some dis- Hours in Celebrating Bas- ketball Victory tance away, again holding up ttaf- fic, They fired the trailer and oncé more the firemen extinguished the flames and then turned _ several ‘hose lines on the crowd of students. Pennsylvania last night won the March, 21.—(—! championship of the eastern inter- | Fifteen university of Pennsylvania F 4 undergradutes, including the presi- dent of the senior class, were ar- rested early today after celebration of Penn’s defeat of Princeton for the eastern intercollegiate basket- | ball league championship. A disturbance, students participated, took place in the section of West Philadelphia! ! adjacent to the campus and it was {not quelled until firemen drenched {the celebrants with water from hose For several hours the stu- dents battled police reserves, tied |up traffic and started a bonfi Milk bottles were hurled and one | policemen was cut by flying glass. Members of all classes participated in the celebration which started as soon as the students reached the campus after leavin, roads; where the basketbal sixth time since the competition started. | 22, in a play-off for the title. i Be Made at N. D. Pen) the state penitentiary here for mak- ire,| State board of administration. With the demand for prison-made twine showing a downward tendency and the population of the prison displaying an upward trend, officials are considering ways and means of competition roads | 75 policemen arrived to disperse the| into the twine business at the prison crowd, All traffic was stopped on one of more and more in future years. Tests probably will be made to roads/ the main thoroughfares of that sec-|determine if the clay near the peni- tion of the city, the victory-crazed tentiary is suitable for making vitri- students pulled trolley poles from fied brick, the cost of the necessary | Strect cars and in the midst of the! plant and similar details. excitement severe score gathered | labor is used in making paving brick Prison collegiate basketball league for the/ here today. It beat Princeton, 24 to! ney for the Soo railroa i man to receive a just return for his lin some other states, memiers of the the state for use on state roads. I. C. C. Hearing Now Under Way at Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 21.—(AP)— Whether the Soo Line can justify its proposal to increase “joint line jrates” between Fargo, Grand Forks, j Wahpeton and other North Dakota and Minnesota cities on one hand, and points on the Soo Line in North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana jon the other, is being argued before Bronson Jewell, examiner for the interstate commerce commission, | E. F. Rice of biti allt attor- il |, Was prin- |cipal witness for the company. N. {E. Williams, traffic commissioner, Vitrified Brick May for the Fargo Chamber of Com- | merce, and T. A. Durant represent- ed shipping interests at Grand Forks. The principal witnesses were Proposal to establish a factory at|in opposition to the proposal. ing vitrified brick such as are used! New Party Threatens in paving is being considered by the} If Farm Bill Fails Lincoln, Neb., March 21.—(?)—A new political party will come into existence if the McNary-Haugen bill with the equalization fee fea- ture fails to be enacted duuring this the Palestra,|keeping the men at work. Another] session of congress, Gov. Adam was|factor is that strong played. At first they engaged in a)from private manufacturers and the general jollity performance, which| increasing use of the combincd har- assumed semblance of a riot when! vester-thresher is expected to cut McMullen declared today. His declaration was made in a message of congratulations to Chairman Haugen and the members of the house agriculture committee for their approval of the bill in its en- tirety. The new party will be the farm party, he said. “It will unite the west and the south in a common cause—the inalienable right of every AYIOVY GGL 3099) Live Models Living mannequins will wear the newest ir. Spring Coats, Ensembles, Frocks and Mil- linery, which will be revealed for the first time Friday night. Fourth Annual Spring Opening Exhibition Friday, March 23,'From 8 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Souvenirs souvenir. ‘Orchestra Music Throughout the Evening Wo sales will be made that evening, but hundreds of beautiful garments and hats will be shown on live models and you may make your selections, if you so desire, and secure what you wish the following day at a discount of 15‘ from the regular price. | Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store FIRST DOOR EAST OF CAPITOL THEATRE board said, the product being sold to| based Every woman and miss visiting ‘gar store Friday evening will be presented with a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 © labor. It will be a fibre goy party. on economic fairness to all. It will hold the balance of power in the nation. It will make agricultur- al production the basic unit of value just as agriculture itself is the basic industry.” SUITS ACTION TO FILM Oklahoma City.—As an epilogue to the film, “The Great Mail Robs bery,” which. was being exhibited at the Liberty theater, robbers entered the theatre early cne morning and escaped with loot worth $2500. —_—_—— OC For Sale by . Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day -r Night—es Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. AVIGON abled a", QO Fm ase abate ae 5 OAR IO TAIT at