The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 8

Flyer Who Injured Pilot With Hammer Will Be Arrested Pontiac, Mich., May 16.—' Clarence Frechette of Por face a charge of assault wi to do great bodily harm when he recovers from injuries sustained i 1] M. E. Conference Takes Forward Step Kansas City, May 16—(AP)— Larger local autonomy in the for- eign field of the Methodist Episcopal church was approved here today by the quadrennial general conference of the church when it adopted al- most unanimously a resolution rec- Fulton Outlines Scout Activities at Kiwanis Meet Bismarck’s 200 Boy Scouts in 10 troops are going in for baseball, W. G. Fulton told the Kiwanis club at its Tuesday luncheon meeting, outlining activities of the Scout ' CHE BISMARC K TRIBUNE Small Stock Markets Offer Larger Profit Chicago, May 16.—(@—The smaller stock markets of the mid- dle west offer more profit to live- stock shippers than the larger ones, | said Edwin G. Miller, cattle dealer | of Marshalltown, Iowa, Merchants of Devils Lake Will Entertain Livestock Breeders Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.— Devils Lake business men, through | the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce association, will be hosts tomorrow evening at a banquet in honor of , rmnpnnnns<————-xer— __WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 Orchard, Dickinson, was elected as- sistant moderato: by Congregational conference of North Dakota at the first business meeting of 47th an- nual gathering here. State officers’ reports were read at the morning session. New officers :.re scheduled to be elected Thursday El Paso, Tex., May 16.—(?)—Di THIRTY REBELS KILLED old, resident of North Dakota since| paralytic stroke several days ago. 1882 and wife of one of the state’s|Surviving relatives include C. D. oldest Methodist pastors in points of | Locklin, Jr, a Grand Forks newspae \service, died last nigh’ foll ing a|per man. gn airplane crash Monday caused, it|ommending the granting of power | movement here and appealing for in-| today before the heads phd livestock breeders of the Lake re- {s alleged, when he struck Harry | Anderson, pilot, with a hamme' while they were flying over this city. | Frechette had hired Anderson to | bring him here from a Roseville,| Mich., flying field. rant charging assault was esterday by Joseph And- of the pilot who was jured in the crash. ¢ warrant is to be made the for bringing Frechette before i ccording to assistant county Both Ander- tte are recovering. Y g son and Frec Is Fined for Doing Electrical Wiring Without a License a license and costs. The was the first in @ campaign board of operations of unlice sed electricians, according to FE. J. Pepke, state fire marshal and secretary of the elec- tricians’ board. Hunt for Missing Boy Is Still on Foley, Minn, May 16,—(?)—Re- fusing to give up hope after almost a week's futile hunt, posses of more than persons today continued scouring the countryside for the 4- year-old son of Frank Zajek, a farmer living northeast of Foley. Led by Sheriff Paul Felix of Mor- rison county, the searchers today in- cluded Milaca who Tuesday Residents of Li 8 this vicinity are participating in the search, The boy disappeared last Thurs- day when two older brothers sent the youngster home from a nearby lake to get some bait. No stone is being left unturned in the hunt for the boy. Waters of the creek were dynamited, wells were dragged, farm houses searched and bloodhounds used for two days. Woman Is Arrested on Murder Charge New York, May 16.—(AP)—Mrs. Kathryn White, 32, of Elko, Nev., was arrested this morning in the Sornish Arms, a hotel. and held as a itive from justice. She and her husband, Robert, who is still at large, are charged with the murder in Elko May 6 of Louis La Vell, who was shot to death and his body cre- mated. Mrs, White was registered at the hotel under the name of Kennaelly. Detectives who arrested her found @ passport made out in the name of White and a steamship ticket for Treland in the room. She had $500 in her possession. She denied knowledge of the aig saying she did not know La ell. Bucyrus Graduation Will Be on June 1 Bucyrus, N. D., May 16.—Com- mencement exercises for the gracu- ates of Bucyrus high school will be held here on the evening of June 1 at the I. O. O. F. hall. George N. Keniston of Bismarck will be the principal speaker, and M. Omodt, president of the school board, will Present diplomas to the following graduates: Vivian . Stuart, valedictorian; Gladys Rue, salutatorian; Berget Thorson, Agnes Walstad, Carl Bell, Alfred Brown, Gerald Brown, Ver- non Richardson, Harold Sandhei, Charles Webster. Rev. S. N. Englestad will ask the invocation and give the benediction at the exercises, and musical num- bers will be presented by the high school glee club and by Mrs, mn. The baccalaureate addrcss will be delivered by Rev. Englestad Sunday evening, May 27, at the Lutheran church, Dover, Eng., May 16,—(#)—Er- rant Prince Carol, unwanted in Eng- Yand, sailed at 2:45 p. m. for the continent. He was accompanied by Madame Lupescu and three secre- taries, two of them men. Special Clearance prices on to central conferences to elect their own bishops. The action followed five hours of debate in which the whole future of Methodism was discussed. The adoption of the resolution was heralded as the most forward step taken by the church in world wide mission problems. Ratification by annual and lay electoral conferences by a two-thirds vote is necessary for final adoption. German Actors in Musical Comedy at City Auditorium “Der Verliebte Spatz,” a musical comedy in three acts, was presented Tuesday evening at the city audi- torinm by a St. Paul Stock company, speaking the German language. The cast included 10 actors who have had experience in the best theatres of Germany. Especially fine acting was exhibited in “Der Verliebte Spatz” by Fredi Ambro- gio playing Otto Krabl, Felix Marx as Joseph Spatz and Rudolph Amendt in the role of Adolar Von Grimm. Anna Lofink, Nora Huber, Lina Weingaertner and Lilly Nuerenberg- er appeared in the feminine roles. Alex Ritter was also a member of the cast. 60 Bankers Attend Meeting at Mandan Sixty bankers from central west- ern North Dakota were in Mandan today for the annual meeting of the East Missouri Slope Bankers asso- ciation. The principal address of the day was delivered this afternoon by At- torney General George F. Shater. Some delegates to the convention were late in arriving for the meet- ing which did not get under way un- til noon when a luncheon meeting was held at a local hotel. Boy Believed in Box Car Sought Chiéago, May 16.—(#)—Eight- year-old John Pyrek was believed riding in a locked box car some- where on the Northwestern Rail- road company lines today. Hundreds of railroad employes under orders from the company offices here were checking cars throughout the sys- tem in an effort to find him. Two bovs with whom John was playing a lumber yard Monday night said a man dressed as an en- gineer or firer.an pushed the boy into a box car, closed the door and then jumped to the cab of an en- gine which pulled the string of empties from the yard. The emp- ties later were dispatched to several Senate making tracing diffi- cult, __— MRS. MOVIUS ELECTED Fargo, N. D., May 16.—(AP)— Mrs, J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood, was elected president of the fourth dis- trict of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs to serve for a two-year term succeeding Mrs. Decima Leigh Wheeler, Hope, who has served for four years and who was not eligible for reelection. Mrs. W. S. Parker, Lisbon, was elected a terest in its work. Scout troop teams are being or- ganized and local organizations later will be asked to sponsor teams. Declaring that 1,000 one-dollar baseball players are a greater com- munity asset than 100 nine-thousand dollar baseball players, Fulton said that unusual interest is being shown by Bismarck Boy Scouts in baseball at the present time. He also said that 60 Bismarck business men are indicating their interest in Boy Scout work by giv- ing lessons in first aid, map read- ing and other practical phases of scout work. Scout baseball teams later will participate in the games being ar- ranged by the American Legion. Scout troops will join Saturday in the program of All-For-Glory Day when bicycle races, airplane and pushmobile contests will be featured. A track meet will be held May 31 when boys from 10 years of age up will participate in a track meet for the Elks trophy. Wildwood lake has been chosen as the site for the Boy Scout camp. Plans are also to have it utilized by Girl Scouts for camping. The commission livestock freight merce commission. is conducting a rate hearing. “We can pick our day of sale and dispose of our livestock on a high market at a_ concentration point | such as Marshalltown,” he asserted. | He added that storage costs also: were reduced by avoiding Chicago, St. Louis and other larger markets. Judicial Committee Meeting Here Today Judge George M. McKenna of Na- poleon, Judge H. L. Berry of Man- dan and Judge Fred Jansonius of! Bismarck will meet in Judge Jan- sonius’ chambers here this after- noon as a judicial committee ap-| pointed by the state judicial council. The judges will go over the sched- necessary as to changes in schedule. These cil and then to the supreme court, | which fixes the dates for the dis- trict court terms. Fulton gave the program address at the Kiwanis club meeting yes- terday. “Guests of members of the club were W. H. Melntyre of Grand Forks and O. K. Tholing of Fargo. Recent Rains Will Prove Beneficial — Badly needed moisture in the ter- ritory adjacent to the Soo line north of Bismarck fell Monday and Tues- day in the shape of rain-from of an inch to better than three inches, according to an official rail- way bulletin. High winds and an unusually droughty spun period the past few wecks had hindered the sprout- ing of grains and the planting of other crops. This condition has been remedied by the gentle rains of the past few days. From Bismarck to Wilton and Washburn a little better than_half an inch of rain has fallen. From Underwood to Max more than an inch fell. With only from 2 to 5 per cent of durum wheat yet to be seeded in this territory nearly all small grain crops have been planted. East of Max to Drake more than an inch of rain fell. Seeding in this territory is well advanced with corn and flax yet to be seeded. West of Max to Douglas more than inch of rain fell in a particu- larly dry section. Field work here is well advanced with only 2 to 5 per cent of the durum wheat yet to be seeded. From Douglas to Sanish from two to three inches of rain fell. It was in this territory that rain was urgently needed because the late seeding and lack of mois: ture had failed to germinate any of the small grains. 4 South of Bismarck to Wishek only light rains fell the first two days this week but moisture was not needed as urgently as the north territory. Practically all small grain except flax and corn have this country. are looking good. Some moisture member of the nomination commit- tee for the state convention in Sep- tember. LEAVES FOR DETROIT St. Louis, Mo., May 16.—()— Banqueted, paraded and otherwise feted almost to the point of exhaus- tion in a 43-hour visit to St. Louis, the crew of the transatlantic mono- place Bremen hopped off from Lam- ert-St. Louis field at 12:10 p. m. today in the Junkers monoplane F-13 for Detroit. SCREEN STARS MARRIED Paris, May 16.—()—Adolph Men- jou and Kathryn Carver, American screen stars, were married this morning at the city hall. c.|Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight _ Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prac- ticing physician, of 286 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, announces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable coats and suits. Harris-Rob- Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your is the Doctor’s statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction with- out unnecessary change of diet or burdensome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their su] luous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send is needed. Flax is the only crop yet remaining for seeding. East of Wishek to Hankinson, the moisture is sufficient with all crops practically. in. Flax and corn ground is ready. Special Clearance prices on coats and suits, Harris-Rob- ertson. Burbanks and Ohio potatoes delivered at 75 cents per bush- el to any part of the city. Will- man Transfer. Permanent Relief from PILES, RHEUMATISM, and other acute and chronic diseases is afforded by baths, electro- therapy, osteopathy, and diet. No surgery, Low rates. Write for details, Fargo Sanitarium 1329 Third Ave. So, Fargo, N. D. ——————————— (eee ae The Only Big Show with been seeded, More rain will help) From Wishek to Pollock the crops} Mysterious Murder ule of district court terms through-) tains. out the state and draw up any|ation of Commerce is giving a din- recommendations they may decide;ner Wednesday evening, May 23, the| while at Williston the Commercial recommendations | club is giving a dinner Monday eve- will be presented to the state coun-|ning, May 28. bred sire sale. railway system by cultural Credit corporation, Speakers at the banquet here to- morrow evening will be George R. Northern railway; B. E. Groom, of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion; Charles F. Collisson, of The Minneapolis Tribune, and Dr. John T. E. Dinwoodie, of The D:kota Farmer. At Bottineau Sunday, May 20, the Bottincau Commercial club ic enter- taining guests coming with the train to the Bottineau branch on Monday with a dinner in Bottineau and mo- tor tour through the Turtle Moun- At Minot the Minot Associ- Ralph Budd, presi- lent of the Great Northern railway, will speak at the Minot dinner,, and 1, W. Hill, chairman of the board of the becn tt Northern railway, has ed to Williston. Being Investigated |concreGATIONALISTS ELE Minneapolis, ward an attempt to learn the secret sealed by the lips of a murdered man, 20-year-old Robert J. Cum- mings, University of Minnesota student, who was shot dead without warning as he was closing up a fill- ing station here at 1720 East Hen- nepin avenue, where he was an at- tendant. With Superintendent of Police Frank W. ‘Brunskill personally di- recting the hunt for the murderer, |g police concentrated on two leads. One was a search for two youths, presumably bandits, who were seen running through a vacant lot in the rear of the filling station after the shots which killed Cummings were fired. : The second was a veiled report Cummings had been shot for re- venge. SINCLAIR REELECTED New York, Mav 16.—(AP) Harry F. Sinclair, chairman of the; board of Sinclair Consolidated Oil company, today was reelected a di- rector at the annual meeting of stockholders. Reports had been current in Wall street for several weeks that control of the company had been acquired in the open mar- ket by outside interests, and that Mr. Sinclar’s reelection would be o} posed because of developments inj the U. S. senate investigaticn of oil reserves, but nothing of this nature arose at the meeting. TJ .Your tongue fs the best barometer of your physical condition. Look at it every ‘morning before breakfast. If it is coated with white, yellow or brown coloring, land does not haveaclean red appearance jyou are constipated and not well. | : (Heed Its Warning! {Constipation causes more ailments than ; lal other diseases, and is the result of inot having a Aalty bowel movement. 'Sick-headache, indigestion, biliousness and salen porareenion follow. Ask sour. d ist for a 25¢ Paper pi e of eNETERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS “Safe Laxative”, Take a dose to-night and continue one pill after each meal. Don’t stop—until your tongue is clean. ‘You will be surprised at the tonic effect this doctor's formula will have on you. ! Fort Lincoln for the Big Fight Thursday, May 17th Phone Your Reservation Farly! Phone 57 May 16.—(#)—The| The Kev. entire police force was ordered to-| Was elected day to direct its efforts solely to-|— Fargo, N. D. May 15.—(AP)— John Roberts, Parshall, scribe and tie Rev. John Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. A pants gloves, big line of working :.on's and breeches, leather <, and everything in work hes. Also a full line gf Star Brand Oxfords, Shoes and Boots. JACK SLOVEN Capital City Clothin 2 ath St. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE An Entire Up-to-the- Minute Potato Chip Business and Equipment with an established trade in the West Slope. A Must Be Sold Immediately gion and guests who will be here to- morrow in connection with the pure The sale is a part of the series of sales being con- ducted between Grand Forks and Williston over the Great Northern the Greater North Dakota association and Agri- Martin, vice president of the Great Pras to El a age h language newspaj ere, say that 30 of © band of 400 rebels” wer killed yesterda: Mexican fede: of Huajimo, rebels were in a fight with troops in the town te of Nayarit. The engagement was said to have con- tinued for 15 hours. 1 KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS Los Angele: lif., May 16.—(4) —One man was killed and another seriously injured when their air- plane crashed to the ground south of here yesterda: The dead man was Art La Verne, pilot, his pass. enger, Frank Nelson of Graham, is ata bel ir) hospital where phy- sicians hold little hope for his re- covery. PARALYTIC STROKE FATAL Grand Forks, N. D., May 16. (AP)—Mrs. C. P. Locklin, 70 years Coungge ‘TO BUILD withia you the courage that comes from perfect alth — try Guasti ‘onic. At all drag stores. Guastt Tontc contains healthful ingredients to aid digestion, to restore tality and to build up weakened, rune down condi- Sions, \ Guasti Pronounced Gwah-stee Tonic MADE WITH sw PORT OR SHERRY ltalianVineyard Co. Vineyerds GUASTI,CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES Branches: New York, Chicago, New i @ An Excellent Opportunity “for Young Married Couple TATER-FLAKE COMPANY Write or Phone MRS. J. C. HASKINS Phone 384-W Mandan, N. D. Business Man Time is money in busi- ness and I make sure my car is always ready for service by using Champion Spark Plugs. Champion isthe bettersparkplug because it has an exclusive silli- insulator spe- cially treated to with- stand the much higher Blue & White Cab Co. BISMARCK without charge to anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his “Pay-when-reduced” plan. If you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Dept. R. —_=————s = WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired onl; plus the cost of ni rial or AU Work ranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention wala’ Ave = DiewerteN,_B. ‘Millions of pounds used - by our Government Ge ” nerryhe aa STY BROS BIG 5 RING 11 DANIMAL SHOWS {1250 Peopte ~ $00 Horsee — $0 Cages Animale 30 Lions ~ 2 Cars of Elephants and Carmelo 5 Zande —2 Calllopes — 3 Complete Electrte Light Systems--30 Double Length Stes! Case GPale Big Top — 5 Memmnoth Rings ~ 3 Steal Asenae — Wis-Besst Hippodrome 1000 Character Bible ‘Spectacle Neab and the Ark i J Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. 1 Licensed Embalmer Hl Phone—Day cr Night—ee ff | | i S| Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. temperatures of the modern For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for “ae and shipping Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop, Bismarck, N. D. Budweiser Real Qualit Malt Syrup with Budweiser Malt bread, cakes and cookies are more and the D1ggest setter from coast to coast., ~that means everything/ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St.Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealers Everywhere Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Distributors Bismarck, N. D. BM-81 Let Us Give You A Friendly Tip Get your GAS SERVICE, your GAS RANGE, your STORAGE WATER HEATER, and your RADIANTFIRE in, THIS YEAR, if YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY, and be ready for NATURAL GAS when it arrives. All gas;appliances are adapted for either manufactured ‘or natural gas, and the only change necessary is to reduce the size of the burner orifice, which can be done at a nominal expense. ONE cubic foot of natural gas does the same work as TWO cubic feet of MANU- FACTURED gas. Natural gas is dry, cannot freeze, is odorless, has no hydrocarbons to Ley pots or kettles, and is the cleanest of all fuels. PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS should have our house heating engineer give them esti- mates on cost of installation and operation of house heating. WE REPEAT, if you want to save money, get in touch with us RIGHT AWAY. Consolidated Utilities Co. Phone 727 510 Broadway A REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT Advantages never before available in any type of home-heating equipment are now put within easy reach of every home CHAMPION Dependable for Every Engine NOTICE The city of Bismarck commences haul- ing garbage today. Householders must keep garbage in the rear of their premises in cov- ered garbage cans. Unless this is done the city will not pick up garbage. M. H. ATKINSON City Auditor. Telephone 356 sizes and saves 20% to 30% in fuel. In hot weather it circulates delightfully cool air into every room. No drait—~ just perfect ventilation. This means the equivalent of more than a fan to each toom—with one central control—at an operating cost of about a cent an hour for electric current. Investigate Holland Vaporaire. See how it all other ideas of home heating. Get a!l of the facts before you buy or build a new home, remodel an old one or repair your present heating system. Do this without obligation. Just sign and mailthe attached Holland. Furnace Co. 216 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN by — OT lel yeursepes te