The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9; 1928 Modern Tourist LAKE ISABEL TRIPPLANNED FOR SOLDIERS 300 C. M. T. C. Members to Be Guests of Bismarck Busi- ‘ ness Men * North Dakota’s first Citizens Military Training Camp group, 300 strong, will be takea on an all-day ‘rip to Lake Isabel Sunday. The Bismarck Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs and the Association of Commerce are cooperating in making arrangements for the trip, with Paul Wachter chairmar: of the zommittee in charge. More than 75 cars are needed to take the group to the lake for the day’s outing, H. P. Goddard, secre- tary of the association, said today. Volunteers are requested to call Mr. Goddard. The automobile caravan will leave Fort Lincoln a. 9 a.m. Sunday. All tars taking the trip will meet at the fort at 8:45am. | All making th: trip will eat from army messkits at Lake Isabel at noontime. The soldiers will bring two mess trucks and all the food necessary. After the return, the roup will be entertained at the C. it. T. C. mess hall at Fort Lincoln at 6 p.m. The group leaves Lake (sabel at 4 p. m. ices While there, the boys will swim, play baseball, and enjoy other recre- ations. Besides the club members, the fol- lowing officers will accompany the boys: Morale officer, mess officer, one officer from each company, one surgeon, and as many others as de- sire to attend. Those who can make the trip Sun- day and take passengers with them are requested to Oe in touch with Paul Wachter or H. P. Goddard. MAN PARDONED BY MINNESOTA Attorney Who Convicted Me- chanic of Manslaughter Con- vinced of Innocence St. Paul, Aug. 9.—(4)—Largely through the efforts of the attorney who prosecuted him but who later decame convinced of his innocence, Otto Lund, Audubon automobile me- thanic, today was granted a pardon from his conviction on a charge of killing Peter Paul, Becker county Indian. A. O. Sletveld, of Detroit Lakes, obtained Lund’s conviction on a sharge of second degree man- slaughter while county eteed f of Becker county. Since retiring from office he became convinced of Lund’s innocence and obtained new evidence to show that if Lund did kill the Indian it was in self-defense. As a result the board, consisting of Gov- ernor Christianson, Attorney Gen- aral G. A. Youngquist and Chief Justice Samuel B, Wilson today an- nounced the issuance of a pardon to Lund who has served in St. Cloud reformatory since April 3. History of the case goes back to April 6, 1926, when Lund with a roup of friends went fishing at) ound lake, when the group was about to start for home they heard noises coming from a cabin near the lake, where Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul lived. Lund with another member of the party went to the cabin and accord- ing to his story found Paul beating his squaw. Lund demanded that Paul stop but the latter replied by coming out of the cabin and start- ing after Lund who was a smaller man, Lund turned and struck Paul one blow on the jaw, and then left with his friend. Later Pavl was found dead. The squaw, who has since died, testified at Lund’s trial that Lund had at- tacked her and that he had brought liquor to the cabin, 12 Teachers Taking Exams for Permits Twelve teachers were taking ex- aminations for first and second class teaching certificates at the court house this morning and this after- noon, Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh zounty superintendent of schools, is in charge of the examinations. Ex- aminations of this type are being given in every county of the state at this time. Mrs. Edith Mailloux, Bismarck, is the only one of the group taking the first class examination. king the second class tests e Odegard, Medina; Mrs. Lillian See, Wing; Gladys Williams, Wing; Mrs. Grace Matthews, Hazel- ton: Mrs. Scott, Fort Yates; Mabel Weller, Arena; Mrs. Edna Putnam, Burnt Creek; Mrs, Elsie Cunning- yam, McKenzie; Mrs. Arthur us, Wing; Roland C. Jorgenson, Stur- geon Bay, Wis.; and Mrs. Luella J. Woodall, Solen. 7 SUITS THE WOMEN Philadelphia, August 9.—(AP)— It is within the realm of possibility, Chado Shaw, of India, told Drexel Institute students, that a girl of the future would carry around “a thou. sand men or so in her vanity case.” This might be done, he explained— partially—by “combing the nuclei of the human atom, eliminating the empty space and redu man to one hundred-thousandth of his pres- ent size.” TAN IS THE VOGUE in full swing at the Maidstone Club’s ten- nis tournament. Even Helen Wills! sor for a sunburn. Seat yuan ee oar of brown. Many ae have adopted the bare- am ic 5 | —‘Visitors to this resort do not Pe a cl Recorder Corio in im fine upon a Proiteg who pring 8 8 a small poultry yard within the limits ese as ry Py To catch the Leviathan Mrs. Jane Crosby of New York flew from Con- stantinople to Paris. She made the boat, and is pictured as she arrived the other day in New York. INGSTAD BEGINS DRIVE ON AUTOS Car Owners Subject to Arrest for Having 1927 License Tags Persons who have not yet obtained 1928 licenses for their automobiles had better do so quickly. Fred B. Ingstad, state motor ve- hicle registrar, has addressed an ap- em to sheriffs, police and peace of- jicers of the state asking their co- operation in BES pall juent auto- mobile owners to obtain licenses. He estimates that $150,000 additional would be collected if everyone obeyed the law and that 10,000 more auto- pele would display this year’s gs. Ingstad also is asking local auth- orities to see that license plates are not hidden by bumpers or other ob- structions and that the registration card furnished with each license is properly displayed in the driver’s compartment of each car. Failure to comply with the law re- tres the registration card to be lisplayed will subject the motorist to inconvenience and possible arrest, Ingstad si and it takes only a few minutes to put it in place in the holder furnished by the department. Registration of all cars would in- crease highway department income so that more roads could be wunt each (bend Ingstad said, whereas law abiding motorists who pay for THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE THREE: THREE STATES “TO BE SHOWN HOME PRODUCE North Dakota Exhibit -Pre- pared for Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois Citizens of three states will have an opportunity in the next two months to examine an exhibit of North Dakota products prepared un- der the direction of Joseph M. Devine, state immigration commis- sioner. The exhibit is being packed today for el eA into Minnesota, Illin- ois, and Iowa, where it will be on display at nine fairs. The exhibit been on display at several North Dakota fairs. J. E. Buttree, Valley City, and A. L. Norling, McLean county agent, will take charge of the exhibits at the fairs in counties having a total population nearing 325,000. included in the exhibit are: 16 ieties of grain, wheat, oats, bar- id rye; three examples of nine types of grasses in- the buffalo grass; two varieties of flax; five jars contain- ing transparent, Marvin, Carnie, and North Dakota gooseberries and Chinese stonel@sg cherries; yellow transparent and Duchess apples; several examples of North Dakota’s large block Lignite coal; three bundles of the state’s newest twine; Waneta, Pembina, Minnesota, and Last Time Today Thursday ‘SQUARE CROOKS’ with DOROTHY DWAN JOHN MACK BROWN ROBERT ARMSTRONG A double-barreled story of the Underworld crammed with thrills and bursting with Fun. Fox News - Comedy Friday - Saturday HOOT GIBSON “RONG FOR licenses now are maintaining the| = roads for those who are failing to comply with the law. Solen Violinist to Broadcast Tonight Francis B. Zahn, Solen, will play a few violin selections over Hoskins- Meyer radiocasting station KFYR during the dinner hour tonight. This announcement was made to- day by Ivan H. Jones, manager of the station. Excerpts from Victor Herbert's masterpieces will be on the air also Kreisler and Dvorak compositions will be played by the Solen violinist. ‘ashington, — — Parole for William V. Dwyer, con- victed in New York, of violating the national prohibition law, was ap- proned Sostay: by Attorney General argent. wyer. is serving two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. io Dignity marks our service at all times, Experience taught us h erve in such a wi as to relieve the si uation of all confi sion and misunder- standing. We Understand, Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Sapa plums; Florence crabapples* cabbage, cauliflower, tomatoes, and potatoes; six types of corn; 15 sam- ples of Chinese vases and_table- ware made here, and cight jars of water white honey. | Two canvas posters, on whick are printed striking facts about the! state and its ‘growth, will also be} hung in the 24 by 20-foot tent where | the exhibit will be displayed. | The examples and samples have | |Lowenstein Leaves — [ari,carons. He also milks 18 cows, | 8,000,000 Pounds} Car Schilling, another Graz London, Aug. | county farmer, has ining News says that Captain Alfred Triple Killer Signs Confession ®—The Eve. | Toasted ears from his field of Falk. aa reve, /ner corn for 10 days. He onan Laren vp whole crop to be ripe shortly, Loule | Lowenstein, Belgian financier, who | Henke, Corson, reports that he bag recently was killed in a fall from his | Ce his first oop pf sifelfa, airplane over the English channel, ;CUt 7S rst crop o! left 8,000,000 pounds to be equally divided between his widow and son. ¢ am Poppy OF | The newspaper adds that it under- 2 been obtained largely from the fec stands in the last three v s before i eral field station at Mandan, Devin his death Capt.- Low ein YOUR CORNS e said. ‘about 12,000,000 Just a minute of time and 5 | lost \- Se | “END-O-CORN* — Presto! Corua | disappear. No Pain. No more Youth, 19, Grant's \ fering, Walk with ease. Don't fool J Chicken Farmer Ace}! with those so-called “corm cures” any, | longer. They are dangerous, | Get END-O-CORN at the follows t | ing druggists TODAY or if they are not neat you write to END-O-C LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd, | Chicago, who will see that you se» | ceive a jar promptly. FINNEY DRUG STORE Among the striking facts em-| phasized by the posters are: } In 1927, 25,000 bee hives in the} state produced honey valued at $2,- | 900,000. Valu» of diversified pro-| ducts in the state increased from $49,000,000 in 1918 to $169,309,000 in 1927, Average temperature fo! seasons in the state in the last years are as follow: i degrees; summer 69. winter 10.9. Examples of the and sub soils will be displa; The itinerary of the ext follows: ers, jof County Agen Okken, who ‘, Roselle, N, J., dentist, is shown here, right, as ng confession of triple murder before John Despondent because he was unable to meet p hot his wife, 3 and his two Dr. Arthur F. W ace | he coolly laid a it is as} q, Perham, Minn., 18-15; | fossion he is Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August West, Union, Towa August 3 oH 15. Lew interest rate and prepayment privileges. lumboldt, Towa, August 4 ‘ La ci Morrison, Tl, Sept. 3-7; Peoria, in traffie cases.» P. C. REMINGTON & SON | Sept. 9-15; Carrollton, IIL 21; Coon Rapids, Iowa, Sep and Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 1-7. Sept pended si | Parking fines were doubled in the © case of expensi “The Pioneer Investment House” models. | : il wl S= . SSeS XY wot Iti cm HHA 4 : 4 aay i. i TT “The finest cigarettes in all the world”—now they say this of Lucky Strikes. They’ve learned that toasting gives the ut- most in smoking pleasure. They’ve learned that toasting means throat protection. They’re pleased thet 20,679 doctors approve their verdict.