The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 6

B tr ry A. sent Smi " evel Her ™ rept M mar eight stri of t ligit wer this met ig. gysHs PT? 1 528. sEyEvopERs: “tt tt, GE SROUET Ty ed, fh 4 r PAGE SIX "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _-_- MOTHER WILL | FIGHT FOR SON Once Lawyer, She Comes Back’ to Defend Him from Criminal Charge Chicago, July 17.—)--For six teen years Mrs. Nellie Lewis prac- ticed before the bar. Then in 1vit came her second marriage and she forswore the law “fores spent the lonely winter hou [i over the statute books and the crim- inal law texts because « Mrs. Lewis will come b Jaw courts from her hus at Norfolk, Neb., tomorre a lawyer's and a mother’s plea for her son, George Cunningham, 24, her son by a former marriage, will Ko trial on a charge of assault with deadly weapon. The youth w three times in a quarrel at a North Shore Hotel but his assailant, 5; uel Joseph, charged with attacking him. “It's a question of evidence,” } Lewis said today as she prepared to fight for her son's rele the laws of evidence, I belie the same here as when I prac criminal law in Lincoln, Neb, It’s lucky that all these years at = my husband's ranch I didn’t give up my law books. Not that I thought I would ever need it again, but be- cause I loved it.” Her husband, Thomas a large cattle ranch ne GIFT TOCITY IS ACCEPTED | Service Club Luncheon Tomor-| row Celebratgs Conclusion of | Ball Park Campaign on Cun Lewis, owns Norfolk. It’s all over but the shouting. That will be done tomorrow night at the Bismarck-Mandan basebatl game. | Meeting with the city park board last night the committee of 19 rep- resenting the city’s service clubs, the | Elks and the Association of Com- merce perfected plans for the gift by | the organizations to the park board | of the Missouri Slope's finest base-| ball park. | The park board accepted terms of | the deed from the trustees Fred} Peterson, R. W. Lumry, N. 0. Churchill, J. C. Oberg and J. ©. Dale, who had taken a deed from Don A. Larson. The board agrees to main- tain the ball park as a municipal athletic field. Tomorrow business men of Bis- arck will celebrate conclusion of e campaign to finance the park as a gift to the city at a luncheon of the service clubs at the Grand Pacific hotel, where J. C. Taylor will preside and George F. Shafer, Republican candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker. Not all the necessary money is raised, the committee announced to- day, but this will be forthcoming under plans now made. There will be no solicitation of funds at tomor- row’s luncheon of the service clubs, It’s to be a celebration—that’s all. The committee of 19 last night de- cided to hold a Labor Day celebra- tion in Bismarck. Features will be a baseball game and speed card. Jo- seph Spies, N. O. Churchill and W. S. Ayers were named a committee to arrange the affa ARMY FLYER DIES IN PLANE Detroit, July = 17.—()—Lieut. Charles E. Bradshaw, army flyer who only a week ago joined the first age group at Selfridge field, was ied yesterday when a plane in which he was practice flying plunged into Lake St. Clair, near the field, from an altitude of 1,000 feet. The plane was towed to shore a short time later and lifted from the water by a derrick. The pilot's crushed body was found in the wreckage and identified by Col. Charles H. Danforth, commandant at the field. The crash was witnessed by bath- ers near the municipal dock in Grosse Pointe faims. They said the plane, a pursuit ship, had been cir- cling over the area for some time and that it went into a loop from which it failed to come out. Half way to the water, witnesses said, the pilot mererestly made a desperate effort to bring the plane under control. It straightened out for a moment and plunged into the water, about 1,000 feet off shore. LAST POST FOR WAR VETERAN flyer in Cal The Taps echoed over the local ceme- tery this afternoon as Regan Le- jres_ paid a last tribute to K. Malone, who was drowned while attending the Legion convention at Grand Forks. A crack of rifles sounded as the waa lowered into the grave. was escorted from the of Malone's parents to the Minneapolis, Ben Eielson, In 1 he towns tecostal church, where services | Loc! conducted. Membeis of Ma- wi . peed she died a few hours la Wilkins’ the of BIELSON VISITS MINNEA POLIS) ,szsietn say i July firs plane in today. a commercial flyer} White” faction at the recent Repub- with Minneapolis as his base during 1920 and 1921, His home where he is going after his visi apolis is at Hatton, N. D. ents reside on a farm near the town. tielson is a former student of the i He won his first. argy commission as a i ria during the World he undertook experi- mentation for the federal postoffice department in solving the problem of winter mail delivery in Alaska, Carlson, Paitited Woods Lake, was BE GIVEN GAS born in McLean county, where his , father was a pioneer. He had lived North Dakota. Permission to furnish nine North Dakota towns and cities with nat- ural gas nas. been meanted the Mon- tana-North Dakota Power company, ar ns the state railroad commission an- | that John Doe and Mary Blank were nounced today. Montana-Dakota was also granted permission to con- struct and operate a pipe line for distribution of natural Marmarth to Bowman and Het- tinger. and c man, Buffalo Springs, Gascoyne, Reeder, Bucyrus, Hettinger. No one appeared in opposition to the application when it was brought before the railroad commission. TRAPPED GIRL DIES OF BURNS 17.-—(®)—Carl | prohibiting the saze of a federal of- airmail pilot in fice in an indictment which has been | Alaska and the na¥%ator of Captain|returned by a grand jury at Biloxi, George H. flight. over its north pole from Alaska to Spitzbergen, Norway, is;Republican politics Minneapolis flyer is visiting friends here. Eielson was The arctic in Minne- His par- company gas from which will be served are Rhame, Griffin, Bow- Scranton, and Office Sale Is Charged to Negro. to the attorney general, is charged iwith conspiracy to violate the law Miss. Howard has long been in M ppi. He was Republican state chairman and his faction defeated the “Lily- ligan national convention. ELMER CARLSON DIES IN CITY Funeral services for Elmer C: 1.1 son, 35, who died yesterday at Bis- marck Evangelical hospital after an illness of three weeks, will be held at his farm home 10 miles west of Wilton at 2 p.m. Thursday. Elmer Carlson, son of August. there all his life, and had a large circle of friends, whp learn with regret of his passing: WANK. Sharon, Pa.——It was with difficulty married here recently. Magistrate Applegate, jioning a new kind of companionate marriage, refused to perform the ceremony until the identity of the two principals was proved and he was convinced the names were not assumed. ‘BURIED BY NEMESIS Napple, Eng._-Women, whom he had most carefully avoided during | his 80 years of life, took charge of | the funeral of William Edgar Allen. them attended his and four served as pall- Hundreds burial bearers, GAS-SHOOTING G IS NEW 1 By NEA Service Copenhagen, July 17.— Ro- mance is being removed from ward, even in the sky. An inven- tion perfected by Arnold Chris- tensen, a Maribo engineer, if generally adopted, would bring air fighting pretty close to a level with the trenches—all but the mud. It consists of a gun which spouts massed gas. The charge, revolving like a windspout, is of ENTION claimed to travel 500 feet a sec- , ond. Christensen has offered his patent to the Darish war department, SKIRTS MATCH DANCE Paris.—A fashionable dressmaker here holds the modern dance re- sponsible for short skirte. “Ballroom changes have resulted in tube-lik signs of a return to the wcltz and ie skirts, which have become shorter RURAL T RE and shorter,” he says, “but recent barn dances will altogether more graceful.” TOO MUCH SEX APPEAL London.—Films have “too muc! sex appeal.” That's the gist of a protest recently made bv the vig- lance committee at Birkenhead to the licensing magistrates. “The sub- tI ject matter of many rece~t films, says the committee, “is taken from the seamy side of life, and, where the picture alone might . fai by the caption: On the crest of the MuottasNitu- rail, near St. Moritz, Switzerland, is a hotel whose window ligifts at night "have often been mistaken for star: so high it is above the town. io badly ne, Verna’s three year old sis- ter, also in the outbuildii ) Was ser- burned and probably will die, ‘id. noticin, . Smitl smoke coming from the structure, forced the door and found his daughters, their cloth- ing on fire. SKUNK DEFIES RULES - . G. 0. P. Means ‘Get Out Publicity’ to Chairman Work and His Aide bring evening gowns that will be longer, fuller, and , of- fensive suggestions are driven home Here are some scenes in the! ‘heart of North Dakota’s pic- | turesque Bad Lands, where the {new Roosevelt bridge and the :new Roosevelt Bad Lands trail were dedicated last wéek. At the top is a bird’s eye) view of Medora, one of the most| | historic spots in the North Da- kota cow country, where for- | mal dedication of the trail took |place. Medora was the site of | the Marquis De Mores packing| plant venture and headquar- ters for Theodore Roosevelt in, ranching days. At the lower right is a view on the Roosevelt Bad Lands trail a few miles from Medora. The trail leads through the most beautiful part of the Bad Lands. Another view of its rugged beauty is given in the picture at the lower right. DR. GATES WINS MINOT TOURNEY Paul Cook, Bismarck Youth, Is Medalist of Northwest State Tournament Minot, July 17.—(#)—Dr. Russell Gates, of Minot, today is golf cham- pion of northwest North Dakota and possessor of the Kermott cup which {accompanies the winning of the an- nual tournament completed yester- day at Kenmare. Gates defeated Ben Kruckeberg of Williston in 19 holes in the finals after having elim- inated Paul Cook, youthful Bismarck phenom, in the morning semifinal round. Kruckeberg advanced to the finals by defeating J. T. Urness,; of Willis- ton. William Lowe of Kenmare won the consolation flight and the driv- ing contest. Gates ranked best in the putting competition and Paul Thorpe, formerly of Minot, was the 1928 champion. Cook, Bismarck, was medalist. John}, Williston was voted the 1929 tournament. THIEVES RAID Several pairs of shoes and other merchanidse, yalue of which is not known, were stolen from the Rupp Brothers general store at Baldwin h early this morning by robbers. Sheriff Rollin elch and his deputy, Roland H. Crane, are inves- tigating the affair seday. thieves gained admission by No clue as to the identity of the robbers had been found at noon. Bus Line Change Gives New Service Pa, Pe eel Misa, saly, Mees ‘3,1 An imiportant change in opera- tion of busses in this section oc- curred Sunday when the Overland Stages, Inc., discontinued their line from Pipestone to Sioux Falls, mak- ing this place the terminal of the Fargo Sioux Falls route. The Jack Rabbit Transportation company has taken over the route from Pipestone to Sioux Falls oper- ating busses from here via F' dreau. The Overland Stages com- Bey will soon beeie hr line from Pipest y. \ SERGEANT RETIRES New York, July 17.—M— pen a liad for Uncle Sam, Claude L. veteran of two wars and cited bravery in action, is retiring. ‘was 01 fore him as a farewell honor. AL SHUNS FAKES breaking the glass in a rear window. cl TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 tles of beer and liquors, BIGHT PASTORS HERE FOR MEET The Bismarck district of the Augustine Lutheran Synod of North America will convene today at the First Lutheran church, corner Sev- enth street and Avenue D, Rev. A. J. Malmaquist, pastor. ht pastors and theological stu- dents are expected to attend the meeting. Three sessions for the pub- lic are planned. The meeting will open tonight at 8 o'clock with -the Lord’s supper. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the pastors are to have a retreat and prayer meeting in the church. Tomorrow at 2:30 p. session will open with a discu: on scrip- ture. Tomorrow night at 8 o’¢lock three of the pastors will speak. The church choir will sing outa hemes, dur- ing the meeting. Rev. Malmquist of this city is the chairman of Bis- marck district. OFFICIALS NAB PARTY'S LIQUOR , July 17.—)—Cus- here “dried up” 100 delegates and ~ visitors to fouston Democratit convention as the party cross the International border from Canada into the United eae toda:’. ae sengers on @ 8 rain, which toured the P; coast after the Houston whose clothing near the Red Grand Forks Monda: at BISMARCK First Mortgage Loa U. 8. Government Bo: Real Estate Owned affairs of th Loan Associati ing June 30th, Conklin, Building bein: The contraband included 100 bot- 50 quarts of strong FUNERALHELD > ; FOR WAR HERO A verdict that Beecher Malone, ar nee Legion man from Regan. Lake river there Thursday and whose body was taken from the water Saturday “came to his death by accidental drowning” ‘was reached by a coroner’s jury at y- Funeral services were held today Mabe, who went to Grand Forks —_——— Statement of ti ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION for the period ending June 30th, 1928. - Assets Cash in Office and Banks..$ 39, I hereby certify that the for soln is a true and correct Statement of t e Personally appeared before me Secretary of the id Loan Association, to attend the North Dakota Legion convention last week, was repoi last seen alive when he left with an- other man and a woman and started for the river to have a swim. DIGETY was fe Dignity marks our Service at all tim Experience has taught us how to ff in such a way to relieve the sit- uation of all confu- sion and misunder- 448. standing. 1 We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 240 Ly ie nd cretary. FL ‘Bismare! ‘and convention, carried a| {iy Het’ supply of liquor on the train while 1A TVERSO: ee Pe over Canadian territory. Notary Public, Burleigh | This stock wa Dromntly enmtiscated county, N. D. when the train crossed the boundary. ‘Xo 402 MAIN AVENUE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS © “ PHONE 332 SWIFT’S REGULAR HAMS— Wi" °° DELO reste meer a Se LEAN PORK STEAK—i" ...............19¢ Ppa thant cen STII trusive Sym- ful, thoughiful, pracncal _ Sympathy, thas acs! 24c