The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 7

ny Lawyers of Today Have Wel- tare of People First, James- With Medicine, Invades Plague Region Madison, Wis., Oct. 9.—(AP’ modern kni ht ‘errant, pene ‘ies unds, and cl laguo infected wile ot e- Belgian Congo. He goes to tight the dragon of sleeping sickness. The crusader is Dr. Warren K, Strathman-Thomas, 28- Man, one of the secretarie: London Royal Society of Tropical Medicine. ~ . With the compounds, the men hope to find a cure for sleepifig sickness. Dr. A. B. Lovenhart, professor of pharmacy at Wisconsin, under whose ly | guidan ‘ re to discuss ways ering their ‘profession, but their first its were for’ their’ own’ welfare, « to. conditions prevail- ing at that time, it was necessary to dawy rs, he said. He bi ot hi Se yet that} le brought out the po! wonre para ieee were ‘eve! ing in their l- er to further the exsay contests that are being held in the public schools throughout the state, and from the essay written by a Velva, N. D., high school student that won the prize offered by the association this year. In this way, he said, they are helping to teach the future citi- zens and leaders of the state and country to love their country and the constitution ‘of ‘their country first and above all things. Probe Propaganda The ba jociation is now inter- ested in “red” propaganda now be- ing disseminated throughout the country, soi 3 to members’ re- ports. The speaker declared more than $3,500,000 is, spent each year to spread propaganda that came direct- ly from the shores of Russia, The expenditures, he said, are principal- ly for postage and express charges, to send the literature and informa- tion to newspapers, schools and civic and commercial organizations bao eee the country. , . Besides Judge Knauf, “ the meeting were John W. Ci Jamestown; A. V. tate Bis- marck; Wesley McDowell, Valley City, and J. P. Cain, Dickinson. Two candidates for membership in , the club were mpprored by the mem- bership committee. The bers are Roy T. Bakken, p! Bismarck Food Market, and pple, credit manager of the Stacy Bismarck Co. . Mandan Man Named Head of Law Club (Special to The Tribune) St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 9.—Thomas F, McDonald, Mandan, was elected as vice president of the College of St, Thomas Law club at the initial meeting of that group. , The election of Mr. McDonald is in recognition of his activities in both the law school classrooms’ and his work in successfully directing the club, He will be aided in the admin- istration -of club doings by Louis Ployhart of Olivia, Minn., and Des- mond: Doheny of Foley, Minn, presi- dent and secretary, respectively, Fargo-Beach Airline May Be Established Application for permission to op- erate an airline from Fargo to Beach | } was filed with the state railroad board today by Adam Lefor and Archie Julian Belden, both of Dick- ‘inson, representing the North Da- kota-Midwest Airline company. A the railroad Dome Pavilion to Use Gas for Heat ice the compounds were pre- pareil, characteizes the work of the men as ‘equivalent to discovery of . Settee otadyi the di: it ing the disease ai Coma, up the Congo river, in Afri- ca, they will go to Stanleyvillle, will work will be turned into a great clinic for study of the effects of the drugs on natives and animals. Bel- gian Congo contains nearly 1,000,000 square miles and has a population of 10,000,000. Dr. Lovenhart says 100,000 hu- man victims is the disease’s toll each year, and he adds: “In this region sleeping sickness kills as many per- sons as all other diseases combined. Cattle, horses and other domestic animals cannot be kept in this area because of the disease,” According to the Guggenheim Memorial, Foundation, under whom Dr. Strathman-Thomas is working, the scientist will spend a vest tn the Congo, then penetrate Rhodesia and conduct further research there. The Wisconsin scientist was born at Dodgeville, in this state.. He has studied sleeping sickness five ars. When he is finished with present work, he hopes to go to Argentina where “mal de cader- as” is alent, and to the Phil pine Islands to work with “surr: says Dr. Lovenhart. Both are dis- eases that affect animals. Billings-Great Falls Airplane Service Offered Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 9.—(}— Airplane passenger service between Great Falls and Billings will be in- augurated November 1 by the Vance Airplane company, it was announced here today. Lewistown, Stanwood and Roundup. The company has four machines in commercial service, but without def- inite routing. Purchase of a second cabin plane for the Billings run will be made, it nounced, R. I. Democrats Fayor Dry Law Amendment Providence, R. I., Oct. 9.—(AP)— Rhode Island Democrats in state convention here today adopted a ayione) favoring amendment of the olstead law to provide an accurate definition of intoxica: beverages and favoring a change in the 18th amendment to give states the right to permit or forbid the sale of intox- icating beverages. The Repian state convention last week called for strict enforce- ment of the 18th amendment, Guthrie Reeletted Student Loan Head Pedsing Oct. 9.— (#7) —E. George , Fargo, was reelected treas- urer, and Ralph L. Miller, Fargo, was reelected clerk of the student loan fund committee of the Masonic grand bodies of North Dakota, at s meeting of the committee here toda THEY NEED IT, Stops probably will be made at|;, , TOO London, Oct. 9.—A local police The Dome dancing pavilion is the bones mend first to use gag as a heating fuel in Bismarck, according to an an- nouncement made today. A Sterling automatic gas heater has been installed in the pavilion, wo and a half miles west of the wv f aatace Meche tana Power fe en the bony structure, Honor Guests of STRATHMAN-THOMAS | MANDAN NEWS St. Anthony Church to Hold Annual Fair St. Anthony’s church will hold its annual fair in the C. 0. F. hall Sun- day, Oct. 14, it has been announced by the committee in charge. Making up the committee are: E. R. Helbling, president; Michael Pit- zer Jr., treasurer; and Martin Klein, secretary. Chicken dinners will be served at noon and at 5 p. m., according to ar- rangements. A great number of turkeys, chickens, geese, hogs, and other livestock and poultry will be offered to ey | while hundreds of other items be sold, Presbyterian Church Now Free from Debt The Mandan Presbyterian church is entirely free from debt. 2 This announcement was made Sunday by Rev. G. W. Stewart. When the church was built in 1916 the cost had pledges nearly coveri to deaths been secured, but ow! and removals of mem! an in- debtedness of $3,300 remained which was loaned to the trustees by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanterman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lanterman, in ad to sizable 5 Last year the heirs of W. A. Lanter- man cancelled their portion of the note and like action by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanterman now leaves the church entirely free of debt, except for current expenses which are met quarterly by the bu A church social and rally has been announced for next Friday evening, which will also be in the nature of a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanter- man and Mr. and Mrs. Evert Lanter- man and family who are leaving this month for Los Angeles to make their home. Carson Woman’s Funeral Is, Held Funeral services for Mrs. Laurilla Sebastian, 74, Carson, who died Sat- urday night, were held a 10:30 a.m. today at the Carson Presbyterian ure! Rev. Corbit, ‘Leith, officiated. Mrs. Sebastian had been in failing health recently, and four or five days ago suffered @ stroke of apoplexy, from which she succumbed Saturday ae rs. Sebastian was one of the earliest settlers in what is now Grant county. Born March 2, 1864, Hancock, Ohio, she was united in marriage there in 1879 to Henry B. Sebastian. The family came to Grant county more than 20 years ago, Mr. Sebastian engaging in farming until his death six years a6>. Since that time Mrs. Sebastian been mak- Carson with her Wilda Sebastian, for the past three terms Grant county superintendent of schools, Two other children survive, Haydn Sebastian and Mrs. Tony Lavachek, surviving sisters, one one Indiana, and one in California, ie i i F i 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Accurate Impartial and Complete ” _ News Report on the Presidential Campaign | [HE Associated Press, of which this paper is a member, through acorps of its best political reporters, is telling the : graphic day by day story of the presidential race. The Associated $s supports no candidates, advocates no issues, but reports the facts. Read the instruc- tions Kent Cooper, General Manager, repeated to the staff at the beginning of the campaign. puguet Le0Resy \ (to; Tae” NM (tejmaecotat tt) any reg Gf GATT ITUMIBOSTES bere! Mere. eo arevon ap tad Resociated Pressman wiht Sh =a” fy ae smpoees: eta gino necessity that our ees Seep oy ty avoié peeti ot ae nsit! ‘evsciutely bert nal Insofer a8 we OFe reel trued for OF rl pont be nothing = wy corses Ba no’ bry political faction. De te, Setendance at in. te ser acinsse » capecitysi® numbers oF 2 aie [rere want cli the newe-F “pecauss“it is particen, if tt sey "oy cuaetaeaan newt me itt ene ° without voressions of ,op' oan ve eubstantiateds/ = err . ali other ¢ ring the | ae at all”other aansisuien Se cert. oust ve fair yteuel apokesnen rieade = _ re ane ther editor tel) fon must,be avoided inion aust,de s Generel Covering the activities of Herbert Hoover are James L. West, W. B. 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