The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT DEFENDANT IS WINNER IN 4ST CASE ON TRIAL! Jury Finds in Favor of M.) Syverson in Suit Brought to | Enforce Payment of Note A verdict in favor of the defend-| ant was returned late yesterday in the first civil case to be tried at the| spring jury term of Burleigh county district court wh opened here yes- terday mor .'ng. + of L. R. Baird] rmers & Mer- Drisccoll, vs. M. Syverson a suit to enforce payment of a note which the defend- ant had in the bank when it closed. Syverson claimed he had a_denosit in the bank which would offset the amount of the This forenoon court was oc- cupied with the case of L. R. Baird) $ of the Driscoll State Chris Junkert. s is al-| ion to enforce payment of| ndant claims the} been paid through on colleteral de- posited with it. The case went to the jury about noon. LEAGUE STATUS I$ QUESTIONED so an Court to Decide Whether State ‘ Still Has Nonpartisan Organization Legal status of the Nonpa wil be called into qu h county district court to-} morrow. aan Whether or not as an organization it still exists in North Dakota is the chief question at law involved in a mandamus action filed yester- day seeking to force R. A. Kinzer to turn over the management of the state headquarters here to Fred Argast. 4 The suit is the outcome of a dis- pute which League leaders for some time have sought to settle as to who shall manage the campaign in the state and have charge of its headquarters. Action on behalf of the League executive committee filed by Fred Argast, one of i nembers. Argast insists Kinzer was dis- charged by order of the League executive committec. Kinzer’s postion is that he was| hired by the candidates and has never been notified by them that his services were no longer desired. He remains in charge. Judge H. L. Berry will hear the case at 10 a. m. Kinzer is cited to show cause why he should not turn over managevent of the head- quarters with all books, records and money. He has retained M. L. Hig- gins, of Mandan as his attorney. Foster and Hyland represent Ar- gast. Court action is expected to decide a dispute which candidates and the League executive committee have tried in vain to reconcile. Claudie Miller, Bison Sports Hero, Marries Fargo, June 6.—(?)—Claude Mil- der, voted greatest North Dakota Agricultural college athlete of his class in 1927, and one of greatest all time, was married to Miss Helen Curran here today. Both are graduates of Fargo high school and of North Dakota Agricul- tural college. They left on a wedding trip which will take them to Los Angeles where they will visit Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Miller, former Fargoans. Miller has been in charge basketball and ‘isted in football and track coaching at Valley City high school last year. He will return to Valley City *: a similar caprcity this fall. County Board to Buy Adams Road Grader Decision to purchase a leaning wheel Adams No. 12 grader for use on roads in Burleigh county was reached by the Burleigh county com- missoners yesterday. The county auditor was instructed to advertise for bids on such a machine. The proposals will be opened at 2:30 p. m., July 3. Approval of a lease for right of way in_ section 23, township 138, range 80, Lincoln township, was given by the board. The lease had been accepted by George Will as chairman, The commissioners disposed of several pieces of property as fol- lows: T. C. Powers estate, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 11, Governor Pierce addition to Bismarck, $108.10. M. I. Sawyer, southwest quarter, section 8, township 138, range 75, south of Sterling, $749.96. Ferris Cordner, administrator, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 2, Old Sterling, $8.08. ‘ George Manley, lots 1 and 12, block 22, village of McKenzie, $75. MRS. COOLIDGE WILL FISH Madison, Wis., June 6.—(?)—Mr. Coolidge is to have a fishing li- cense in the form of a gold button. The state will present it. The usual nonresident pays $3 for a celluloid Will Rogers Hurt in Airplane Crash Las Vegas, Nevada, June 6. —(AP)—Will Rogers, the hu- morist, and Dr. L. sh passengers, and s Kelly, were slightly injured here today when an_ airmail plane of the Western Air Ex- press flying from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, nosed over in landing. POWELL TALKS 10 MERCHANTS Distribution Methods Study Urged; ‘Pirate Element’ Elimination Needed Minot, N. D., cune 6.—(@)—Local units of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association have been or- ganized in 55 towns in the state, Walter D. P i, Fargo, secretary of the associ the annual convention today. Organization work among the re- tail dealers of the state has gone forward at a pace beyond the ex- pectations of the association officers, Powell said. He estimated that it will require more than a year to complete organizations in all the towns of the state. A committee to study distribution methods of merchants within the state was urged by Powell who said “it is evident that a committee on BANDITS’ MOB STEAL PAYROLL Shoot Two in $65,000 Daylight Holdup in Detroit News Offices Detroit, June 6,—(AP)— seven men armed with revolvers and sawed-off shotguns held up_ the business offices of the Detroit News in “wild west” style shortly after 11 o'clock this morning and escaped with a greater part of the newspa- per'’s payroll after wounding two officers, one probably fatally. The payroll amounted to approxi- mately $65,000 but the robbers dropped some of the money in es- caping. The amount obtained was not determined pending a check up. IRON VENDORS GIVEN YOIGE New York, June 6.-—A com- bination of virtually all leading au- tomatic merchandising companies into the Consolidated Merchandising corporation, with capitalization of $25,000,000 was announced today. It will be organized by the United Cigar Stores company and a group of Wall Street men. They plan to produce a talking automaton for retail distribution so nearly human, it is claimed, that it will deliver goods to the customer, make change, say “Thank you,” and repeat an ad- vertising slogan or instructions re- garding use of the article purchased. This new “robot” will be manufac- tured by the Remington Arms com- pany. LANCASTER DEBATE CHAMP Moorhead, June 6—(AP—Lan- easter high school won the state high school d tment debate title here last night, scoring a unanimous decision of three judges over tHe Ashby, high trio. or In Arson Case button. Too Late to Classify ~~ FOR TRADE—Quarter section Ram- * gey county lund near Nikoma. All plow, several McLean coun- ty farms well —— some clea! . perty. Write owner Box 115, marck, North Dakota. furnished The FOR RENT—Nestly room for light housekee; beauty that won for Mrs. Vivian ll Page the title of “Miss and sent her to Aiegs Atlantic tion, told delegates to| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE From Cleo’s Co untry ce | | |Unbobbed lies the head that wears the crown at Simmons College, Bos- Mz When the students chose for this season they from Cleopatra’s land, y Smeed, of Alexandria, She is shown here as she re eant given by the seniors of the school. PARADE PLANS — ARE COMPLETED ‘Not Going to Kansas City to Make Poor Mouth,’ Declares Governor ions are complete for ze North Dakota farm- e to the Republican na- onvention at Kansas City, according to information received by Governor A. G. Sorlie here to- jay. The executive will lead the North Dakota delegation. He said at least 300 automobiles will leave James- town Saturday morning, stopping Saturday night at Sioux Falls, S. D. The motorcade is expected to reach Kansas City Sunday night. Shiny, new cars rather than dilapidated automobiles of ancient vintage should be used by North Dakota farmers in their pilgrimage to Kansas City, Governor A. G. Sorlie ‘said. today “We aren't going to Kansas City to put on a ‘poor mouth,’” the ex- ecutive said. “We are going down there to demand justice for agricul- ture. This isn't going to be a tat- tered mob pleading for bread. It i ing to be a large group of the most substantial citizens in Ameri- ca presenting their needs in force- ful American fashion. “My idea is to put our best foot forward. FARMERS GATHER |AT WINDOM Windom, Mi June 6.—(7—“On to Kansas City” will be the slogan of farmers of the second congres- sional district, meeting here tonight to make plans for emphasizing needs of agriculture at the Republican national convention. The meeting, expected to attract 1,000 farmers, will be the second in the interest of having a, large delegation at the national parley. The first was attended by seventh district citizens at Morris Monday night. Thomas Cashman of Owatonna, | |chairman of the Minnesota Council \of Agriculture, and J. F. Reed, pres- ,ident of the Minnesota Farm Bureau \federation, with headquarters at St. Paul, are to be speakers here. Plans for the meetings were made following veto of the McNary- i Haugen bill, «nd are in line with movements in progress in other agricultural districts of the county. Local Weather Man Heads New Station Personnel changes have taken place in the office of the U.S. Weather Bureau recently. Hugh D. Spangler, second assist- ant, will take charge of the station Local Shriners May Hear Head of Order at Depot Tomorrow Shriners of Bismarck will have an opportunity to hear a short talk by Imperial Potentate Frank Jones of Houston, ‘Texas, here tomorrow morning. The head of the Shrine order will fat through Bismarck on Northern acific train No. 2 which arrives here at 8:50 tomorrow morning and inasmuch us he has agreed to talk to those who gather at the station to greet him, arrangements have been made to kold the train here for 10_ minutes. Mr. Jones has been in the West, attending Shrine ceremonials at attend the ceremonial at Fargo this 1,750 MILES FACE FLYERS Southern Cross Hops Off Fiji| Isles for Brisbane, Aus- tralia, Thursday Suva, Fiji, June 6.—@)—The Southern Cross will hop off at three P. M. tomorrow from the beach at: Naselai, 16 miles from here on its 1,750 mile flight to Brisbane, Aus- tralia, flight Commander Charles | Kingsford-Smith announced late} tonight. . At a banquet for the four flyers who brought the plane here from} Oakland, Calif. Charles Ulm, co- pilot, gave a vivid account of their fight with storms on the flight from the Hawaiian Islands to Suva. : Ulm addressed a large gathering of Fiji officials and citizens tonight | at the civic reception and banquet, | and described the flight. SHAFER WILL DEBATE LEMKE Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(AP)—| George F. Shafer, independent can- didate for governor today accepted William Lemke’s challenge to a series of seven debates on_ the branch bank program of the Non- partisan league. Shafer makes provision, however, that Lemke guarantees that he is acting for the league campaign com- mittee and its candidate for gover- nor, T. H. Thoresen. Chang Tso-Lin Slowly Recovers from: Hurts; Tokyo, June 6.—@)—The Jap- anese war minister told the cabinet today that Chang Tso-lin, former Peking dictator, was still alive but was in a serious condition from the injuries he suffered in a bomb ex- plosion near Mukden on Monday. Foreign office dispatches, also de- nying the report that Chang Tso-lin was dead, said that his condition was improving. South Africa Premier Endorses Peace Pact Bloemfontein, Union of South Africa, June 6.—(?)—Premier Hert- zog, interviewed today, heartily en-! dorsed Secretary of State Kellogg's | proposal for the outlawry of war. The South African premier said, that this plan was the only sound basis upon which the League of Na- ae which aims at peace could be i State Bar Banquet Honors Judge Amidon Fargo, June 6.—(P\—In_recogni- tion of his 32 years of service on the federal bench in North Dakota, Judge Charles F. Amidon, retired, will be honored at a banquet today arranged by the Cass County Bar association. Aubrey _ Lawrence, president of the state Bar associa- tion will act as toastmaster. Speak- ers will be C. G. Murphy, of Grand Forks; John H. Lewis, of Minot; V. R, Lovell, and Judge Andrew Miller, of Fargo; J. A. Montgomery, clerk of the United States district court, and Tracy Bangs, of Grand Forks. FOR RENT 3 room apartment, kitchenette and 2 large rooms. Downtown location. Inquire at GUSSNER’S at Lander, Wyoming. He is suc- ceeded here by Edward C. Corkill, Topeka, Kanas. Meyer S. Cohen! was assigned to duty here April 2. {| Frank J. Bavendick, chief clerk now on annual leave, is relieved by \Albert W. Cook, Bismarck. Mr. Cook, specialist in frost work in the friut belt during the winter, is as- signed to relief work during the summer. i North Dakota Pastor | New Theology Chair, Minneapolis, June 6—(?)—Recom- mendation was made today to the: convention of the Norwegian Luth- | eran church of America in session in Minneapolis that other Lutheran | synods, regardless of racial differ- | ence, be invited to join the union. The newly created chair of the- ology at the Lutheran Theological | Seminary in St. Paul to which Rev. T. F, Gullixson, of Minot, was ele- | vated Tuesday, was declined by Mr. Gullixson today. He stated that he felt that his life work was centered in the field of religious teaching. SHRINERS TREK TO FARGO Fargo, June 6.—(4)—With a spe- cial train coming from Minneapolis to an members of Zul tem- q unningha RADIO TUBES seen Seattle, Portland and Butte, and will] week, | BRICK, BUTTER, HELPING HEBRON | Sixteen Thousand Visit Dairy Special; New Creamery Plant Opened Hebron, N. D., June 6.—Butterfat and brick are the two sources of revenue which are making business conditions excellent in Hebron, where the Dairy-Poultry special train was visited by 1600 people yesterday. |" A creamery which has been closed for some time was opened a month {ago today by the Arrow Creamery Co. and last week 5,000 pounds of butter was manufactured, according to C. M. Helferich, general manager. who plans to turn out 25,000 pounds of butter during the present month. Farmers who came to, visit the special train sold 2,300 pounds of iome with them one thousand dol- lars in exchange for it. In addition, large quantities were also purchased by four local cream buying stations. During May $13,000 worth of cream checks were cashed in this town compared with $9,000 during May a year ago, according to G. H. Leick, cashier of the First National bank of Hebron. $10,000 Payroll The Hebron brick plant, with a payroll of $10.000 a month and 70 employes, is running full blast at the beginning of the busy season, which will !ast until November. This concern has its own clay pits and its own-coal mine, about six miles north of the plant. Raw material, coal and clay, are hauled in on a narrow gage railway and the finished brick and tile are shipped out at the rate of ten or twelve cars a day at s- ent, the market for this brick lying almost entirely to the west and ex- tending to the coast. Last year the output 5,000,000 brick and 500,000 tile. This material is used in many of North Dakota’s more pretentious buildings including the Fargo Forum plant. There was a destruc- tive fire at the plant in 1926 and since then $75,000 has been invested in new equipment which makes the plant one of the most modern in the country. A. M. Halstead is presi- dent of the concern and Ernest Jaeger is general manager. Flour Mill Remodeled A flour mill is also being remod- eled and will be opened sometime during the month. Business men are enthusiastic in declaring that trade is good in Hebron, | G. H. Leick was general chair- iman of the committee in charge of the special train meeting, other members of the committee bein; A. R. Bolke, Theo. H. Mark, V kd Ernest Funk, R. E. Dittus, George H. Urban, Harry Rehm, J. Hoerauf, Henry Saxowsky, Tony Neidhardt, Kurt H. Krauth and Dr. A. B. County Agent R. C. Newcomer co- operated with the committee. TWO CARS; 200 WIVES New York, June 6.—()—The in- side of the dark continent is re- vealed by Miss Alice O’Brien of St. Paul, back from a six months trip, to wit: It is not so black as paint~ ed, and some tribal chiefs average two flivvers and 200 wives each. The 10th is the last day of disconnt on Gas 5ills. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. 5 Bismarck, N. D. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- eries. Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N.‘D. Kiwanians Hear Talk on Flood WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 | work will follow. Visitors will make presentat: 5 and reget of the Inedl ooranttatten, ‘ions the following day. Control Tuesday se have secretarial charge of the Capt. H. H. Noyes addressed the ; FIREMEN RAt local Kiwanis cl 500 FIREMEN RALLY ta rate ay Tener t,t] aaaetony dunn abe Thee Noycs exhibited pictures of the Mis- Reclia flood area, describing the discal method: J. O. Arnson wi Proj that the New Roc! ford would meet with Biomareh the local club in W. C. Green Marsh of Jamestown were guests of the COWLES COMES Jalen) to the creamery and took} World’s “The biggest man in the world of Scottish Ri will b in Bismarck June 16 and 16, Trav- elin Por los -our other soverei Officers, including Seertary: Gece al H. W. the tion ica World at Washi Over 500 visitors are the local 1 hundred nares Geli 150 from Watt totaled ned largest Masonic conventions in Walter R. Reed, Fargo, Grand Inspector General’ jakota, address by Mr. Reed Program Frida: tation of the —________———_—_—_—_——— McCoy’s Puts Weight: on Weak, Skinny Men aes in cheeks—hollows in the yours io | yoursel il MeCoy's 1 Tablets 1 7 oa re not Coy’s boxes any thin, or woman doesn’t Radl. [bead and feel in health—; r es teers your druggist is auth- Th ae ik fe just ask for McCoy’s Tab! Cowan's or Finner's drag ree i any It is important that there is a complete set of sew ham Radio Tubes on your radio for clear 3. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New York Chicago Sea Francisco itself to us as being helpful t0 the bereaved. Tustently we adopt ite i reland Ore Commander ‘John’ Fao ori stop oi attend th = union sponsored by the *Siorearck cen general health and er and more Aneel takes all the risk—Read Wilson, Walter Klick, A. E. Funk,| taki tions as he had seen them, and is of control. chairman of the He announced Kiwanis club gram of the Tuesday evening, June of Fargo and Harry club Tuesday. FOR REUNION Biggest Scottish Rite Mason Will Visit Bismarck ite Free masonry” will be from Washington, D. C., to Cowles will ith Mr. Cowles’ Party will be Secretary Gener- - W. Witcover. Mr. Cowles is head of the Southern Jurisdic- of the United ‘States of Amer- and the Mother Council of the ington. expected by reunion. One coming from Minot and It will be one of state, Bibbs will attend the reunion, bre ing. "Preven morning. \- of Perfection s of neck,—flatnes- in chest— you do something to make put on weight— that but they build up your Jie Stow strong- ironclad guarantee, I ing if after 4 sixty cent bo: Tablets or % “One ‘Dolies underweight man vet ok least 5 comp) ith the marl fapeavenath return the purchase price, ie name McCoy’s Tablets has ‘been God ree drug store in America—Adv horse races were included on the program for the North Dakota Firemen’s convention today. Near- ly 500 firemen from all parts of the state are attending. The Devils Lake boys band arrived today to furnish music. A play “The Push” was given last night and will be repeated this evening. Election of officers is scheduled for late today. Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Fora finer flavor and added nutriment + + use Budweiser Male Syrup in baking bread, cakes, cookies, etc. product good name ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealers Everywhere Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Distributors Bismarck, N. D. BM-80, WANTED Old gas, electric, kerosene, coal or wood ranges for lib- eral trade in on Modern Gas Ranges until June 16th. When NATURAL GAS. arrives, every cooking appliance EX- CEPT gas ranges will be a “Drug on the Market” so here * is your chance to save money, CONSOLIDATED UTIL- ITIE 510 Broadway When a tire that lasted even 3,500 miles was a curiosity? (You can still buy that short- distance kind if you pay little enough.) How times change! Now we're exhibiting a new type tire—Goodyear’s 30th anni- versary masterpiece, the DOUBLE EAGLE—that can , reasonably be expected to last e as long as a man usually keeps his car, And they figure the odds at 1,000 to 1 against even a puncture, let alone blowouts! Only Goodyear, of course, is building such a Super-tire. And it’s just too good to be needed by most motorists. But it’s interesting to look at —and talk about, And that's ° why we say “Come in and see it.” No obligation, of course. ; It’s a pleasure to show this Super-example of Goodyear endurance and beauty. CAR WASHING THE AIR MIST WAY COMPLETE VEEDOL LUBRICATION Remember ’Way Back When--? . Lahr Motor . Sales Co. IDENTIFICATION: On the sidewall of this tire you will find in silver silhouette the Double * pertine quality jue, symbol of that Goodyear union of