The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 8 | election is false,” Secretary MacFad- - b: AIR MESSAGES 4 : : | Mat Champ’s Manager| Ward C. MacFadden Says As- feel le soe day b Puig pies peng Faieen . . *. A S + | e Was m, y | } ; : ‘ Received $200 a Month; Will, Would Divorce Wife ; : R. W, Frazier, chairman of the Non- | Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise : ageceg . Get“$100 a Month While | es sociation Has Not Entered f : Hl « best | partisan league executive commit-| of New York. Zeppelin More Comfortable in JAH jnaantsn, ity ee Politics tee, Fred J. Argast, and Carl Ander-|" y1.." Wise charged her husband Se son, secretary of the state league.| me Than Train, Says German . pa | Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis, Wrorld’s “No such letters have been sent | With desertion, and the action was @ : A ; champion heavyweight wrestler, has j Passenger " That the four men held in the} PAGE THREE | sociation has plunged our supreme | Rabbi Wise’s Son Is | court into politics by causing letters | Divore ed in Ni evada Fargo, N. D,, Oct. 16.—(@)—Vig-; out by the bankers’ association nor | not contested. Custody of a 3-year- Ea son | ciled a suit for divorce from his wife, | orous denial that the North Dakota! by anyone else acting for the asso- | old son was given to the mother, and Burleigh county jail. in connection! Mrs, Ethelyn Sandow. Se Bankers association “has been mix-| ciation,” MacFadden added. “Ii let-| the father was ordered to pay with the confiscation of the state’s} Sandow alleged his wife “had| ing in state politics” was made here} ters were sent out urging reelection ja month for the support of mother largest still last Friday were re-| shown such disregard for him before | today by W. C. MacFadden, secre- | of anyone they were personal letters | and child. : iving salaries of $200 nth is| his friends that he became ill and|tary of the state bankers’ associa-| written by individuals which did not,| W ise, who studied to become a ceiving salaries of $200 a month is! ist weight from humiliation, tion. in any sense, represent the state | rabbi, has spent most of his time j indicated by a statement made to! Sab —————_—_— “The charge that the bankers’ as- | bankers.” writing and lecturing. Through great volumes of messages John Hagan, ~rohibition administra-| HUMANE MAN REWARDED! from aerial hand shakers that é tor for North Dakota, by one of the; Millburn, N. J. Oct. 16.—(AP)— «, Swamped her radio and seriously 5 men. | E Thomas Price of South Orange, sy hampered her in obtaining essential The man said that they were to/ president of the New Jersey S. P.| weather data, the Graf Zeppelin was ; receive $100 a month if hey C. A, is in a bit of difficulty | obliged to grope her way across the hs * | forced to spend time in jail, Hagan! through kindness to animals. His} stormy Atlantic, Dr. H. Branden-| 9 F said. story is that he encountered Miss | burg directot of the division of aero- : The four men were still held by| Vivian Munce riding a horse with a| autics of the German ministry of officials today in lieu of $5,000/iame foot; that he took the horse | transportation, who was a passen- bonds-each. {away and sh: struck him with her | ger, declared on her arrival. One of the four men arrested has|crop, She swore out a watrant for In spite of the over-loaded receiv- been identified as Lawyence Golden, st_for stealing. ing set, he said, Dr. Hugo Eckener, Minot, Hagan said. e man had —_" 4 By DR. F. L. CLASER (Correspondent of the Wolff Bureau, Germany News Agency) Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 16.—(2)— es , by welcoming such weather reports as could be sandwiched in between the greetings, managed to maneuver her so as to avoid the large unfa- vorable storm areas of the Atlantic}. Rorth of the course she followed. Dr. Brandenburg said one could sleep better in the Graf Zeppelin’s bunks than ‘n a railroad eleeping car, and that the Zeppelin’s pro- visions for the comfort of her pas- Bengers approached those of an | bank robbery at Manitou, both about previously given his name as Walter Johnson, Chicago. He was recog- nized here yesterday by Walter E. Slaybaugh, Ward county sheriff, who said that Golden had been ar- rested in Minot in connection with a store robbery at Bowbells and a two years ago. Investigation concerning. the “powers behind the still” were still underway today, with federal men ocean liner. “It seems that there is no air Bickness aboard the airship,” he Baid. : “My impression of the possibili- ties of the .airship have been strengthened by the incident of Sat- urday morning, when the portside horizontal fin was damaged in the the personification of composure. ‘The attitude of the crew — among jthem Dr. Eckener’s.young son—who made outside repairs on the dam- aged fin at about six hundred meters altitude in pouring rain and | Here are pictured Edgar Rice and Mary Dugsn, who take the leading roles in “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” play which will be presented at the ier tt tt loss Brae asteibacstty Fa : ca ice is killed, Mary Dugan is charged wi e murder, a lary’s ep, rn brother, who has been studying law in California, defends her in the trial. From now on=+no secrets, son.’ ’ “No secrets, father!” | tinger, secretary, and Elmer Helde, ; Rhame, treasurer. Professor J. N. Brown of Concordia college, Moor- Guastt Tonic gives a new zest for Ht M.SCHENCK PRESENTS head, was the principal speaker. st fo T : BALL PLAYER Woman's Body F Body Found, tig H : . . . - i. Janet Gayner (Fes) and the butheooss het hvelinee ipsa? ee I W rushed! i | ns healthful e ‘whipping wind, working at the task for many hours, may be considered an excellent example of an airship crew conscious ofits duty.” Commenting on the Zeppelin’s slow speed, as compared vith the Speed of an airplane, Dr. Branden- burg said, “One must take into con- sideration the fact that the Graf Zeppelin, in spite of considerable damage and strong head winds, de- St. Paul, Oct. 16.—()—Frank E. | Luce, outfielder on the Milwaukee American association baseball team, was made defendant today in a tuted by Mrs. Katherine Harkness | of St. Paul. Mrs. Harkness, a di- vorcee, alleged Luce promised to marry her.in September, 1917, that | she mace elaborate arrangements for the event, and that he failed to body of a woman found late yester- day ae ved ee lady 0, : ise suit insti- | W48 identified today as that of Mrs. Eine a aeons RUC TEAED (Tage lion saute tine oa | appeared last March 28. The skull had been crushed. Genevieve Stultz, was formerly a beauty shop proprietor. The body | —— | Elkhart, Ind., Oct, _16.—()—The | Mrs, Lee, sometimes known as to aid digestion, to restore vitality and to build up weak- ened. run-down conditions. At all drug stores. PRODUCTION LL E N' and ON Warwick Deeping ‘ With 4 H. B. WARNER Smooth skin all-important ...leading directors declare HE innocent loveliness of petal- smooth skin can set heart-strings vibrating! When the close-up reveals the full charm of the screen star’s smooth, soft skin, a thrill of cmotion grips the audience. Famous directors say screen stars must keep their skin so smooth that even under the merciless glare of the close-up it is lovely. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holly- wood 433 important actresses, includ- ing all stars. 417 of these use this fra- grant, white soap. All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. You, too, will love the smoothness it gives your skin. ANNA Q. NILSSON \ALICE JOYCE NILS ASTHER CARMEL. MYERS begins—the stieri a man, a financial failure in life but a great success as o Proaounced Gwah-stee father. Tonic MADE WITH Se» PORT OR SHERRY EXxpecially prepared by ltalianVineyard Co Operatinasthe large vineyard ender Onc ownenhipinthe world. Est. 1885 Tineyards GUASTI,CAL. Offices LOS ANGLES Sranches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans There is a caressing qual- ity to Lux Toilet Soap that I have never before found except in costly French soaps—my skin feels so soft and smooth.?? The picture millions will acclaim as a masterpiece. ey UNITED ARTHTC PICTURE Tonight, also Wednesday and Thursday Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults - 40c; Children - 20c veloped a speed greater than that of| keep his promise. was found by a rabbit hunter, buried ® modern ocean steamer. ‘The case was first filed in Hudson, | iN @ heap of field limestone on a Wis., but was dismissed for the pu | Vacant tract. i ‘ Pose of restarting the case in this| | Found with the body was $204 in | Shipstead Sees No eity, by ‘request ‘of the plaintiff |cash- Luce, In answer to e original suit, ° "Sausage cramer Reason for Debate denied making any such promises as | Wild Boar Lacerates 1 alleged by Mrs. Harkness. . Py With Arthur Nelson |#!«« piel davies | Man Hunting Animal St. Paul, Oct, 16—()—Senator| Commissioners Name | Minot, N. D., Oct. 16,—(?)—Mar- Henrik | Shipstead, Farmer - Labor Election Inspectors) cus Windrum, transient, is in a local pe pcan Tacehalicngete eoetios hospital suffering from loss of blood of débates from his opponent, Arthur | Ten clection inspectors were ap-| and 12 badly lacerated left lem, the E. Nelson, Republican, further stated | Pointed for the 10 precincts in Bjs-| result of an attack by a wild boar. Jast night that he could “see no good | Marck for the November 6 general | The | oar has escaped from a circus yeason for accepting Nelson's chal-|¢lection by the city commissioners | ‘taveling through. this vicinity, and Jenge” in regular meeting last night. nie had assisted in the search “I don’t see any necessity in car-| The appointed inspectors follow: | for the animal. The boar was cap- rying on a debate with the senator,”| Ward one, precinct one—Ralph| ‘ured after it charged Windrum, Mr. Shipstead said. “There is no | Penner: : : wounding hjm with its sharp tusks, confusion in campaign issues, so far| , Ward one, precinct two, L. F.| === as I’m concerned, for I have stated | Crawford. i a ADVERTISEMENT mine clearly enough.” ae wo. spReCinet One HE Es ee a i i iden- | Shearn. ; 3 Rit Hl uihtied, is stand on the presiden- Meas. ten clack tn. y,| Freatment for Neuritis} srancnes: Nery Yorks Chicago, could, not take, time to dabble in| McGraw. ecinct one—Harclg, heumatism Proves presidential politics when he had a * Boon to Sufferers ° In the rainy sections of the Pa- wn ii ft fi Griffith. campaign of his own on his hands. Ward! Mises) pessinc uae Chel Kote Zour—N. F, Juli ‘ard four—N. F, Julius. j cifie Coast J. H. Casey’s Remed Ward five—Joe Kohler. has been known for as asa we Ward six, precinct one—George | to sufferers from rheumatism and Haugen. — “ ss neuritis. Due to its high tonic qual- Ward six, precinct two—Richard | ities this medicine is also beneficial ea SKEET rs saaig_| Penwarden. in the treatment of gout, dropsy and executive committee of the Missis. other ailments caused by an fr) sippi river shippers conference was'|, LUTHERS ELECT | condition of the blood. i a ij Ri acetion bere yesterday discssing | 0 ane. T. Anderson, Mott,| “ome price is $1.50 a bottle, but so / fa yi Mississippi River Body Talk Channel Dredging Chicago, Oct, 16.—(AP)—The LOUISE BROOKS, Para- mount, says... “Lux Toilet Soap gives the skin a lovely smoothness.”” Beray tnalneer Sean ti Gistiis| was lected preakdent of the Lather | etfertive io eee Coen ae dredge a nine-foot channel in the| League at a meeting held here. | sent any sufferer from neuritis or. Mississippi from the Twin Cities to| Luther Leagues of Hettinger, Bu- | rheumatism who writes for one, no the mouth of the Illinois river. cyrus, Reeder, Bowman, New Eng-| payment being required until after The original report of the major land and Mott were represented at relief is obtained. ‘was not favorable to the project but|the meeting. Other officers are| Write today to the Oregon Medi- additional evidence favoring the | Rev. A. N. Livdahl, Hettinger, vice | cine Company, Inc. 521 Kearney nine-foot channel has been obtained | President; Miss Martha Stedge, Het- | street, Portland, Orgon.—Adv, and he has requested the committee | = to appear before him on Nov. 15 for a Rearing. ! Civic Club Members to Hear Farm Editor “ Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Ethel Cooley, Grand Forks, chair- man of the Women’s Independent Voters association of North Dakota, ‘will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the women’s Civic League here October 20. Mrs. Cooley, who is.a farm editor of the Grand Forks Herald, will speak or “Present Day Issues.” ae {STATE BRIEFS | araEnEEEEEEREEEEEEEEemeEeeeemeEeimmeete a MARY PHILBIN (Univer- sal) says... “A star’s skin must have marvelous §mooth- ness—I entrust mine tolovely Lux Toilet Soap.” LUX Toilet SOAP -- - 10: Se ON Remodeling the Victrola Section Nine out of ten screen starsuseLuzToiletSoap. Christmas in the Holy Land, New Year’s Eve in lively Cairo, etc. 70 ports and 136 days. “Dream-ship” E: of Aus- tralia, from New York, Dec. 1. As low as $1900. Cruise 72 days, 16 countries. From ‘York, Feb. %, Empress of Scotland. As low as $900. . Costing less than you may think. Ask Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian == Pacific A layer of beans cd te x layer of sugar- pork Protect It! cup rOWwN st Safeguard your home. A of b e aad Be pe of little things that cause fires and then | make sure of protection with a sound insurance policy. Hoskins- Meyer MUST SELL Thursday, Friday and Saturday All Victrolas must be moved to make way for tear- ing out walls of Victrola Department. The much talked of Orthophonic Victrola must go at prices that have as- tonished the wholesalers and will amaze you. Machines ranging from $85 to $450. All must go. * Come early. toe The sale ends Saturday night at 10 o’clock. 10 double faced Victor records given free with each “machine purchased on Thursday: only. Also great” values in used radios. es Hoskins-Meyer SVU SS TUNTNHUUAUEUA UEP AM EO VMEUUVURRECUUMEU AN OECO UNH UDMA TAHT ° : 7 et Minot.—Work on a steel hangar here is to be started at once. The hangar will accommodate two large ~ planes and three or four smaller Any policy will not do, You nced one that is strong in the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company, for example. Ship and Shore This monogram (> Fayette—Magdelena Kary, 13- year-old farmer girl, died here after a week's illness from spinal. menin- gitis. Rev. M. Goldschmidt, Kill- deer, officiated at funeral services. New England—More than 150 per- sou uttended the eee Pe iserat eg St the estenee Star, igs om the top of every atives So iredagai Seal z= Cunningham ops _ man, wer, )New England, : és visible a Oakes, Dickinson, and Mott. 3 ‘ je built prog by Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. ition of an $18,- From Our Complete Stocks Always pay’ eat prices Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk’ “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. PHONE 941 Box 265 ~ ‘ : Bismarck, N. D. 216-18 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. his