The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 3

DUKE ALBERTIS CONTENDER FOR VACANT THRONE Hungarian Premier Announces Choice of Son of Wealthy Hapsburg Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 15.— (AP)—Archduke Albert, son of the wealthy Hapsburg Archduke Fred- erick, today appeared to be the i a SG THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ly-interested in the work. ‘ Last year 1 was president of the federation of 52 patriotic societies at Detroit. We had charge of all public celebrations. Detroit s done something that few, if any, other cities have done. have constructed a four-story brick building and dedicated it to the use of the G. A. R. We-have our offices there and the income, from the building is between $2,500; and $3,000 a month. This is used by the various clubs for pensions, relief wark, and city celebrations.” Mr. McConkey /says that Bis-| marek is growing, the business dis- Missionary society at a business session here Sunday in connection with the society’s annual meeting. 0. C. Heilman, Fargo, was named vice president, and Mrs. Frank E. Mi NORTH DAKOTA Goodwin, Farro, recording secretary, succeeding Mrs. J. C. i O. A. Bolser, Fargo, was named SHOW PRAISED Display of Products at Ameri-| : : and F. C. Householder, Fargo, was can Legion Convention | named treasurer. Viewe by 25100 | Four Charged With Praise for the North Dakota dis-| Stealing Auto Are F ' play at the American Legion conven-| + trict being made much more attrac-| tion at San Antonio were reaching} tive since he left in 1919. He was| Bismarck today by telephone and busy today renewing acquaintances. | telegraph from nearly every part of Lager, The four men who are accused of stealing an automobile from the Frid | queconsful eves Wiged ty North Dis| tate act rece aerated by | kota in territory out-of the state, ac-| Jamestown authorities Saturday The display was perhaps the most =) IN GOOD SHAPE Ready for Hearing) toa BN ERTL Ce ee ee N.D LIVESTOCK | fais Are Being Sold But | Sheep Held for Breeditig | Purposes | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.—| | Cattle and sheep in North Dakota} | are in slightly better condition than | lone month ago, according to the! | monthly report issued by Paul C.| |Newman, University of North Da- | {kota agricultural statistician. | Newman believes the condition of the livestock is due largely to the membership drive of the American | Red Cross, to be conducted in this | part of the state during the period from Armistice Day to Thanks-| giving. Mrs. charge of the drive in the Adrian territory; Mrs. Anna Lehr, Jud; Mrs./ Koldock Man Dies as Shotgun Don Wheeler, Marion; and Mrs. Jud! Legion posts and auxiliari cooperate with the women in put-) ting the drive over, Mrs. Ribble said. | A goal of 450 persons has been set for this year. round-the-warld Baron Von Huenefeld a: | a flock of ducks came ifite’the reser: voir Mr. Rose reached:for- his | which was in the bottom of the | and as he picked it up the caught. The shotgun load en' | Le Eel body just above the eart. eee 3 He was knocked’ out of the bos! and by the time he was taken the water and to’shore he had No inquest is to be held, it | announced. toda: The ‘body taken to Tower City two miles | of Koldock Sunday, brought to Fargo today. BOYHOOD DREAM REALIZED New York, Oct. 15.—(P)—Gifford Pinchot has been shop; for schooner to make his hood 4 days come true. The former + sylvania governor and noted con: HUNTER KILLED “ACCIDENTALLY H. F. Crandel will be in Discharges When Trigger Catches Nortonvillé, accord y Zz to . B, Ribble, gene: hi Fargo, N. . 15.—(AP) | Edward Rose, 31, Koldock, was k | ed when a shotgun accidentally di eee | charged while he was hunting ducks EUROPA IN SHAN | near Koldock Sunday. Shanghai, Oct. 15.—(?)—The! Rose, together with several other plane Europa of| men, was hunting on the reservoir d here| at Koldock, He and John Brevi AI ,|servationist plans a scientific cruise leading contender for the throne of slands. Hungary, vacant since the abdica- tion of King Charles in 1918. Premier Bethlen announced in the cording to Joseph A. Kitchen, state} Bis-| disay rance of the fly pest, as | late today from to! also of Koldos re in a bo As|among the South Se: | pe} | night, have been brought to | ppea: he fly pest, , commissioner of agriculture and la-| marck by Sheriff Rollin Welch to| ranges and pastures show the usual | bor, who assisted in arranging the) face charges. | seasonal decline in condition. | exhibits, They will be arraigned before; ‘Many pastures in the central and MAGAZINE HEA course of a speech at Oedenburg, ‘West Hungary, that a referendum would be held shortly to select a king. The prime minister stated he was against bestowing the crown on Archduke Otto, 16-year-old son of Charles, who is now in school in Luxembourg. After the abdication of King Charles, a republic and a Soviet were formed in Hungary, both being short lived. The country was de- clared a monarchy under the re- gency of Admiral Nicholas Horty in 1920. Charles made two ineffectual attempts to regain the crown be- fore his death in 1922. Another pos- sible claimant to the throne is Arch- duke Joseph Francis, the son of Archduke Joseph. Premier Bethlen has long been a warm partisan of Albert. The legi- timists led by Count Apponyi sup- ported Otto, whom the House of Lords also favored. Albert is looked upon with favor by the Hungarian people generally because he is a Hungarian and also because he remained in the country throughout the Red terror, refusing opportunities to flee. In his speech, the premier said: “The bond between the nation and the dynasty which was severed must be enforced. We must get all the living forces of the nation to achieve the great task of reestablishing the kingdom.” J. A. McConkey Sr. Is Bismarck Visitor . Bismarck will have a distinguish- ed visitor for the next few days. He is J. A. McConkey Sr. who is a member of the G. A. R. and who was connected with business in Bis- marck from 1906 until 1919. He is visiting his son, J. A. McConkey Jr. who is employed at the Bismarck postoffice. The elder McConkey, who now re- sides in Minneapolis, is on his way home from the annual meeting of the Civil War veterans at Denver a short time ago. “It certainly was a great meet- ing,” McConkey said. “I am great- —S————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE AND RENT FOR RENT—Very desirable bunga- low, close in, entirely modern, Oc- scupancy October 15th. ¥OR SALE—Small home on Avenue C. Excellent buy. Small home in eastern part of city, on paving, very reasonable. Five room, modern bungalow, fine condition. Reasonable down pay- ment and very small monthly pay- ments for balance. Beautiful large residence, grounds, trees.and shrubbery. real home. fine A Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms, entirely modern, location. Small down payment to reliable parties, Modern home in most desirable residence district, entirely modern, complete -vith furniture, radio piano. Very reasonably priced. A snap. Partly modern cottage, east side, on paving, three lots. $2,600.00 takes it. Terms. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR RENTALS ° ALL LINES OF INSURANCE qi WRITTEN. THE HELLING AGENCY 108 Third Street. Phone 877 FOR RENT—Strictly modern stucgo bungalow with garage. Imnv ate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished frout sleeping room in strictly mode:n new bungalow, suitable fov two gentlemen. Always hot water. Phone 1047-W or call at 419 __Eleventh street. WORK WANTED—Experienced middle aged lady desires position as housekeeper for place without children. Apply to Mrs. Lewis at Annex Hotel. FOR SALE—Three i room set ata reasonable price. Call_at 219 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire at 427 Thirteenth street _ 2 FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment. Close in. Call at 120 fest Rosser. piece dining ining room sel Cheap if taken at once. Call aft- er 5:00 p. m. at 313 Second street. REPRESENTATIVE for, Federated Shoes stores of Am. N. Dak. terri- (Miners! Prince Hotel, Monday 8 vince Hotel, Mo’ p.m oh 9 Tuesday 9:30 a, m to 1 FOR SA! ic range practi Shy weiged, "elt Seoona “street i street, Phone 812-W. E WANTED,-Gravel truck at Moffit. Pitts and Lambert. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bismarck, has been appointed publicity chairman! and magazine editor for the North Dakota American Legion auxiliary, | according to sn announcement made | today by Mrs. J. R. Pence. Minot, state president. | The appointment was made neces- | sary by the resignation of Miss Gertrude Dwire, Minot, who is leav- ing the state. Mrs. Waldo was for- merly editor of the North Dakota Club bulletin and of the Jamestown College Alumnus, and has just com- | pleted two years in the national pub- | licity department of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. | Waldo was a member of the Mandan unit of the auxiliary for some time, transferring recently to Bismarck. || Frank Gage Attends Funeral for Father Frank L. Gage, Bismarck, was ex- | pected to return here Wednesday or | Thursday from Tracy, Minn., where he attended the funeral of his step- father. Carlos P. Gould, which was held there Saturday. | Mr. Gould, who was 68 years old | at the time of his death, was the last member of the Joe Hooker post. No. 15. G. A. R. Mr. Gage expected | to visit friends at Fargo for a few | days before returning to Bismarck. |Edgeley Disbarment | Fight Is Continued | La Moure, N. D., Oct. 15.—Disbar- ment proceedings, started before the tsk pee seeecia en) are expected ‘0 be continued against R. A. E: of Edgeley this week. wee Witnesses are expected to be brought from Edgeley and villages | near there to testify against the| Edgeley lawyer. J. A. Manley of New Rockford appeared as counsel for the bar board and U. L. Bur- dick, Fargo and S. E, Ellsworth of Jamestown for the defense. | twine and rope from the state peni- Kitchen returned from the conven- 5 ice, late today tion late last night, and other North | Roland H. Crane, Justice, late tote Dakotans who attended the meeting | said, are expected to arrive here late to-' “The four arrested men are Albert night or tomorrow. The North Da-| Sorenson, Howard Custer, Boyd and kota band, which is being accom-| Ralph Omresch. . panied by most of the North Dakota | 7” delegates, traveled with the special! Qmnit -Robinson Club Will Hear Candidate Legion t ain to New Orleans to gi a radio program, and from there will | travel to St. Louis for another musi- cal program, also to be broadcast. Approximately 25,000 " P, W. Lanier, Jamestown, Dem- the convention paused eines at; ore the | ocratic candidate for attorney gen- | windows to view the displays, Kitch- | eral, will speak on national political en estimated. Placed in the win-! issues before the Smith-Robinson dows of the Robert E. Lee, one of| club tonight in Bismarck. he best hostelries in the southern’ The program is.set to begin at 8 city, the exhibit was exceptionally | p. m. at the Burleigh county court well displayed, Kitchen said. The | house. display was arranged in such a way; Every member of the local Smith- that together with the literature giv- Robinson club is urged to ..ttend the | en out, it stressed the ;oint that the! lecture, according to R. B. Murphy, state was comparatively undeveloped | president, who is in charge of the and that there was room for every-| arrangements. one. The speech is one of a group It was composed of specimens of | which has been arranged in promo- | tion of the club's candidates. jsouth central sections of the state j have dried up and are furnishing | Practically no grazing,” the stati tician said. “Stubble fields are be- are providing ample feed. | “Hay and feed supplies for the winter are sufficient for all require- ments in every part of the state. Cattle are being sold close, and very little restocking is being done. good ewe lambs will be held for| breeders and many districts are shipping in older ewes. | ‘Ranges in western North Dakota show a small seasonal decline, but there is no lack of feed. Cattle are in better condition than one month ago. Sheep show some improvement in condition.” 'Red Cross Membership} | Drive Starts Nov. 11/]/ La Moure, N. D., Oct. 15.-—Ilans are complete for the twelfth annual Forks, pottery from the school of mines at the University of North Dakota, briquettes, to bring out the vast undeveloped coal mines in the state, corn on the ear from the state agricultural college experiment sta- tion and a display of vegetables from the state nenitentiary. The American Legion had two large signs p:.inted, displaying the advantages of North Dakota to the homemaker, and these were display- ed in the hotel window above the| agricultural display. i The cxhibit of spring wheat, ar-| ranged by tk: state mill and elevator | to bring out the fact that North Da- | kota‘raised half of the spring wheat in the United States, also caused | entiary, various exhibits from the| state mill and elevator at Grand BEST TONIC AFTER ILLNESS STRENGTH USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS much comment, Kitchen said. PERSONAL Devils Lake Man Is Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Chicopee, Named Mission Head | Mass., writes:—“Father John’s Med- | icine has been used in our family for Fargo, Oct. 15.—(#)—F. H. Swan- | more than 20 years as a remedy for ‘on, Devils Lake, was reelected pres- | i vay: dent of the North Dakota Christian | Colds and whogping cough. T always ALWAYS RELIABLE Mr. James Adams, 468 Liberty St., Camden, N, J., states: “I have been using Father John’s Medicine for fourteen years not only for colds | but as a tonic and body builder, and have always found it just as recom- ended.” -Washburn Lignite Co. Miners of the Famous Wilton Coal “It Does Not Clinker” The Washburn Lignite Company, Wilton, N. D., is now ‘running to full capacity, employing between three hun- dred and fifty and four hundred men. Direct freight service insures our Bismarck patrons of daily deliveries. Famous Lignite Coal “Which Does Not Clinker” ' 6-INCH $385 LUMP _ $4re DELIVERED When ordering coal buy this Phone 453 ing used for grazing, however, and | | All|]! THE WOMAN, \WHO LEFT. +), HIM. ai ‘THE DRAMA OF A MAN A FAIL.’ URE IN LIFE BUT A SUCCESS, AS A FATHER. 5 el by Warwick Deepin€ C with H-B-WARNER - ANNA Q-NILSSON: ALICE JOYCE - NILS ASTHER:; CARMEL MYERS: The most astounding book ‘published in years) has now become the outstanding document to thrum new human music on your heartstrings.) 4 picture for you, Mother; and you, Ded, and! by ell means ¢ play for your sons and daughters.) UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE: e 4 Days Starting Tonight, Capitol Theatre fonday, Oct. 15th Monday, Oct. 15th Adults 40¢ - Children 20c 7:15 and 9 p. m. DELIVERED ashburn Lignite Company TUESDAY NIGHT 8:30 ONE NIGHT ONLY SEASON’S FIRST ROAD ATTRACTI Ge Greatest Theatrical Sensation. of All Ft me / ONE YEAR i» NEW YORK, LONG RUNS” LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, ANID OTHERCOUNTRIES 4— AUDIENCE UAC Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s AUDITORIU Boxes Lower Gallery