The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 7

AN’ SAYS OLD TIMER OF FOR Szra Meeker, Veteran of Ore- gon Trail, Visits Bismarck En Route Home to probably, hae Bi gwestent mount of good yet to do, When a man who leads caravans dx carts, crowded together for | balloon rotection against the Indians of the rairie, the leader of present- tthers Wt might be expected. that ’. mi ex] pe would be in order, at they were not, The leader*of many years ago, zra Meeker, veteran of Oregon ‘ail fame, although nearing, the entury mark, is planning years of tork to dedicate the trail followed y thousands of pioneers, while the rork of Ford is just beginning. Meeker through Bismarck, been en- ‘aged in the dedication work. Speak- t ng of tah co? Ab aan nagnate is “one of Truly great nen of this country,” and described he achievements of Thomas Edison, so his personal friend. Questioned about rumors of his vossible retirement, the veteran em- ‘hagically denied he was contemplat- ng*any such step. To Open Office “No, sirl I should say not. I am nerely going home to rest for a ‘hort time in order to recuperate rom my recent illness, An office 8 going to be established in Seattle ind from that point I will actively ngage in this work, “I have no idea of quitting or re- ‘iting. When the ‘time’ comes, I to be in the harness.” He went on to enumerate and ixplain various phases of the work n which he is engaged. His en- husiasm in the project certainly be- ied the adage that time dims all. iis manner indicated that he- ritally interested in the Memorial ind intends to spend his time at this vork until it is completed, because 18 ey, confided, he expects to :el te the century mark pe virth and several more birthdays’ as vell, In 1852, this intrepid adventurer, ‘8 a youth of 21 with a wife and a evem-weeks-old baby, helped blaze he way from what is now known s Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Portland, Yregon. His ox team was among he vanguard that made this haz- wrdous journey successfully. The oute over which they passed became inown as the Oregon trail, a trail wo thousand miles long over which 50,000 pioneers traveled to reach ‘ew homes in the west and a trail hat is marked by 20,000 dead that ie buried in unknown graves along ts route. Trailed Again in 1906 In 1906, Meeker in commemora- ion of the original caravan started ‘ut yrom Portland in a replica of he old ox cart built from three of ‘is journey took tim even farther than the starting voint at Kanesville (Council Bluffs), \s he continued on to Washington in order that he might interest the rational government in reestablish- ng the trail as a memorial and that \ppropriate markers and monuments ye placed for this purpose. As a great deal of time was consumed with this object in view, the journey iook 22 months. Thus Ezra Meeker was to become one of the first to 8s the continent with oxen and last to accomplish the feat. 924 he crossed the continent roplane in 27 hours actual til journey that had taken a 2 months with the primitive means of transportation in use at the time of his youth. When asked what he phowaht of aviation, he re- dlied that he believed it as safe as automobiles and that in proportion figures would bear out this state- ment, Two Canadian Ring Titles Are Changed — on One Fight Card Montreal, Oct. 23.—()—For the feng Gon ttn bee een tad u ve cl n the same ring in one in| Foreman itreal kn out Leo Kid) Roy of Montreal in the yecond round to win the Canadian tht championship in the feature it and George Fifield of 2 ree ee Gea Siders: nt oc] out Montreal with the fowidden punch in the seventh round of the semi-final. Sidders was a the bout and the title on a foul. Yankees to Enlarge Stadium’s Capacity ’ New York, Oct, 28,—(AP)—Jake of the Yankees, Peo . Ruy ‘the improvements com; by next year or in the spring of 1930. BROTHERS ALL OFFICERS Hampden Vi ] t. Peregs But Fate Sa Georgia Fair Crowd Gasps With Fear as Jumper Hurtles Earthward j and, incidentally, his closest escape. from death : McFadden, who was recovering in| M a hospital today from concussion of the brain, went aloft yesterday in a as a special “stunt” for the Georgia state fair. A throng which idly watched him titsde' snd "drop downward, “wat ude ai ro} was heard to gasp a Teoma later when his _parachute failed to open. Hel; rs er tors stood by, mn] spraw! terrific speed, until Irge ye caves, tek wuinh covered the canvas tent which co e main show of a circus. McFadden, ight concussion ‘was expected to be released from the hospital soon. MANDAN NEWS Services Held for Veteran in Mandan Funeral services for Mrs. Mi Walker, 75, who died of old age Saturday night, were hold at St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church in Mandan at 9 a, m. today. , Rev. Father Paul officiated and interment was made in Union ceme- ry. Born at Armonte, Ont., September 25, seats ma Mary Sim phere spent her early years attend- ed Canadian schools and” married Louis Walker there in 1870. They made their home in Ontario for the next 37 years until Mr. Walker’s death in 1907, Mrs. Walker h been active in church and relief work during her later years. Surviving Mrs. Walker are one daughter and four sons and one si ter and two brothers. Her children surviving are: Miss Eva Walker, and Francis A. Walker of Paradise, N. D. Mrs. Louis Woods, Toronto, Ont., John O. Malone, Ottowa and Thomas Malone, Mandan, survive their sis- ter. Mrs. Walker has made her home in Mandan with her brother, Thomas Malone, since 1920. She had lived in Mandan for & period restons to that from 1909 to 1912 following the death of her husband. ‘HERE'S YOUR HAT’ “Here’s Your Hat,” two-act musi- cal comedy, was presented at the Palace theatre in Mandan by the Catholic Daughters of America last night. BOARD GETS $450 The Mandan city library board raised $450 in a two-day drive for maintenance funds. Mrs, C. F. Ellis was in charge of the drive. Sa MEETING CALLED OFF Dud to a conflict in information, the arranged Smith-Robinson rally at tHe Elks hall in Mandan last night was called off by Frank S, Hudson, county committeeman, S. A, CAMPAIGN SUCCESS Mandan Salvation Army worke closed their annual drive for fun last week with $600 collected ai ‘h good po: lity of receiving the Temaindey of the $1500 quota, ©. ows ge or | Personal and j Social News of Mandan Vicinity ty Dr, S. A. Ellis of Boston, M is the ho it of his bro! use Charles F, zis Mrs. M. Rosen left Monday eve- ning dorm lis to attend a con- vention of retai buyers, (ees Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derrig have as their guest Mr. VT juli Derrig, t land, Ore. Mrs. Julia Mrs. Fred Schroeder has returned from Taylor where she spent the last week as ett of her parent Mr. and Mrs. } Jesperman, * Floyd Nelson was elected presi- dent of the Epworth League of the Methodist church at a meeting held » Irma Patterson is No. 883 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Regan State Bank at Regan, in of North Dakota, at the hi close of business October 3, 1928. $59,780.79 | ww, ks, tax aims, ete. house, furn’ xtur 3,831.59 {of the plaintiff in th col int fi 4,129.71 $38,334.15 24,587.81 "264.40 ubscfibed and sworn to before thie 324 day, ; 2 eAMUEL 0: comm! Jan. 27, Attest— od Gkagane oe Directors. lary | sues have ves Daredevil sident; Edith Saunders, and Marion Patterson, treasurer, eee Mrs. I. C. Iverson entertained Sat- urday evening at dinner and a thea- rty in compliment to Miss ith Lanterman, who left Sun- day with her parents for their Cal- ifornia home. Places were marked for eight guests at dinner, and table appointments were in Halloween col- ve se @ Miss Ozella Rector, daughter of Mrs. F. J. Frederick of Mandan, and George L. Dietz of south of Mandan, were married Monday afternoon at the Luthern pars . Rev. F. J. Fylling officiated. ‘iss Ida Dietz and Otto Dietz were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz will make their home on their farm eight miles south of Mandan. COUNTY DEBTS TO BE PAID IN 1933} Burleigh county will be out of debt in 1983 if no more bond issues are made, G, L. Spear, Burleigh count: treasurer, declared today. . Mr. Spear was a speaker at the ‘Lata meeting of the Kiwanis club. He pointed out that two bond is- 5 been made in recent years —one for $100,000 and the other for $20,000. The latter was wiped off $10,000 was within the next five years. He said that no difficulty was ex- pected in paying the amount. Questioned regarding the need of a new courthouse, Mr. Spear de- clared that the subject was one which must be considered within a short time, He poit fed out that there is not 8 fireproof vault in the building and that if a fire started it is probable that all records contained in them would be lost. The vaults are of brick, he said, with no solid founda- tion. The problem of sufficient ind room also has been a per- plexing one to county officials, he id, but no steps have beer to build up a fund to pay for a new building. The next two weekly sessions of the Kiwanis club will not be held at their regular time or place, it was announced today. The meeting next week will be held ‘in the Grand Pacific dining halls, at the reception of General Summerall, who will be in Bismarck at the time. The meeting on the following week will be held at the banquet to be tendered exhibitors of the state corn show. The banquet will also be held in the Grand Pacifie dining hall, at 6:30 p. m. November 9. * Nettles sting because on their leaves there are fine brittle hairs! s; containing poe which enters the skin when the hairs—tubes, really— are broken, No. 77-859 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Farmers State Bank at Baldwin, in the State of North Dakota, at close of business October 3rd, Resources Iscounts 416.53 106.17 3,507.73 4,550.00 14,710.89 Loans and 3,470.22 4,469.43 8,4 ae 62,214.56 soe $15,000.00 + = 2,500.00 check . - $18,608.37 cabtiteaton it State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.- 1, J. 8. F named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J, 8, FEVOLD, Cashier, qenbacriped ppd sworn to petere: me is 22d day of tober, b. . J.P. WAGNER, | (Beal) ry Public Commission expires Feb. 19, 1930, Correct, Attest — HANS CHRISTIANSEN, J. 8. FEVOLD, ‘Directors. SUMMONS Btate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Gad Court, Fourth Judicial ict ‘m. O. Baer, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs at law of Walter F. Goodrich, and all others unknown claiming any eatate or interest in or lien or en- | cumbrance upon the real property described in the Complaint herein, te ee You and each of you summoned to answer the complaint court, and to serve of your answer upon the sub- copy scriber at his office in the City t by, defauit will be. ju va] wi aeatnst you for the rellet demanded in the complaint. ee this 22nd day of October, ¢ 3 iy 10), Eleven Iv © nnery addition to the City of earings County, North ota, action is brought Br the purpos: ot jeting tit me WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, k, ND, 10:23-30; 11:6-13-20-27 Pere ald, Cashier of the above | G tion, which, | Bu: file insthe office of | ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOOZE, BOBBED HAIR, DIAMONDS AND GRAUSTARK STORY A.L, A. INVITES Ee a ntkers 2. ROYAL PARTY IS NEW MEMBERS Auxiliary Lecce Winter Campaign for Members in Bismarck The winter drive for members in| the American Legion Auxiliary has| been launched this week in Bismarck and will continue until April 10,| 1929, according to plans. . Members of the local organization have been divided into to teams cap- tained by Mrs. A. W. Munson and Mrs.“Melda Cox, and will compete for a prize which is offered to the group securing the most new mem- 1 All women who were in the service during the World War, or who are mothers, wives, daughters, or sis- ters of men \ho served in the World War and are members of the Amer- ican Legion are eligible to member- ship in the organization. The local group is eager to have every eligi- ble woman become a member. The Bismarck unit has never won a membership trophy, according to the two captains, The rosters of the two teams fol- low: MEMBERSHIP TEAM NO. 1 Mrs, A, W. Munson, Captain Mesdames Stella Aaberg, A. C. Brainerd, B. Block, John Bowers, H. A. Brandes, Amil Bressler, Jessie W. Corwin, Clair Derbv, R. A. Day, Curtis Dirlam, John Fleck, A. M. Fisher, Elizabeth Forrister, Grand- in, Charles Gray, Laura Hughes, B. E. Hitchcock, P. G. Harrington, Har- old Hopton, Roy Indseth, George Janda, C. E. Knutson, W. P. Knott, |. Karasieweicz, J. N. Livdahl, G, R. Fipp. T. C. Madden, L. J. Mullin, A. R. sen. Mesdames George McCay, A. L. Overbee, Earl Peck, Ge dou, Henry Richho! son, Fred Roberts, Wm. Schantz, C. R, Simpson, V. Spohn, Minni Shuman, M. H. Schnecker, Arthur Sorenson, Ray Stair, F. Skinner, C. L. Thompson, Carl Tullberg, Pearl Tester, Harold Taylor, W. E. Thayer, Ed Trepp, L. P. Warren, G. J. Wor- ner, Edna L, Waldo, Russell Young, W. A. Ccle, G. Richholt. Misses Catherine Bleth, Dorothy Blunt, Nora McGettigan, Madge Runey, Florence Peterson, Laura Schlechter, Ruth Wynkoop, Frances Wynkoop. ; MEMBERSHIP TEAM NO. 2 Mrs. Melda Cox, Captain Mesdames R. A. Abelins Bern- stein, George Bird, J. L. Barth, Ray Burman, James Blunt, L. Bechtold, Spencer Boise, Henry Burman, Peter Berry, James Algeo, Ethel Conradi, Ferris Cordner, Robert Dohn, Otto Dirlam, John C. Delzer, A. W. Fi coner, A. L, Fosteson, Thoma: vin, Emma Golden, Francis Hallo: an, Inez Hanson, J. M. Harty, Henry Hanson, A. H. Harding, L. E. Heat- on, Andrew Halvor. Mesdames R. J. Kamplin, Joseph Kitchen, Roy Kennelly, F W. Knecht, Kenneth King, Fay Kent, J, A. Lar- son, Mike Lynch, Lomis, A. D. Mc- Kinnon, Malvin Olson, G. Olgiers Giles Personius, E, P. Quain, Harri Robertson, Francis Register, Rosenthal, F. C. Stucke, E. B, Sha G. E. Shunk, E, Schlecht Strauss, Harold Sorenson, ge h, Jessie Webb, E. P. Walker, Wynkoop, Julius, Chas. Marti: es Leila Diesem, Jennie Haj en, Mary Houser, Blanch Houser, Edna Jones Esther Maxwell, Esther Teichman, Margaret Wynkoop. 4200-MILE PADDLE New Orleans—Two University of Montana journalist students, Thomas Duncan and Walter Burrell, have completed a 4200 mile canoe trip on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The unique vacation a ney required nearly three months, .FAINTS; BABY DROWNS Liverpool — Mrs. Mary Powell fainted while bathing her three- months old baby. The infant fell into the tub, containing three inches of water, and was found dead near tes conscious mothér a short time later. STAINED GLASS ENDANGERED Fairford, Eng.—(®)—Some of the most famous stained glass in the oad aan danger a gems, rough the sagging of the roo! Fairford’s fifteenth century church. NOTICE OF eenrescs FORE- Ty Default having occurred in the con- ditions of th ortgage hereinafter a notice fi noraby. given on ni Harry B. O' the 25th hour of 3 oclock P. Me recorded therein in “Book rtgages on page 1: of No- and such assign- ik 139 of and which s: after any, assigne olly and Eleano: Connelly, executrices of the estate mnolly, ad ‘Connolly, by’ an instrument in G. instrument in writing dated the sth 1 K'D. 98h, and said last montiones ‘ssignment was fil ra on page 331, ane was-the: rth 28th day of ‘July, A. De oat, at Mauly “reasrisa’ ania ie wane erein a 3 Deeds on page A ©, east one-half of ut ceca Saeed ch ete iy Crepe ge ange principal merle d sald ‘Berleigh County, North due on Variety of Questions Perplex ‘Head of University of North Dakota Department Grand Forks, N. De Oct. 23.— From helping the country sheriff apprehend bootleggers to settling vexing economic problems of the state, the extra-curricula duties of the chemist extend, according to Dr. G, A. Abbott, head of the chemistry department at the University of North Dakota, A multitude of problems are pre- sented to the department yearly, he explained, which often tax the in- genuity and the scientific knowledge of the chemist to the utmost. Sheriffs send in samples of liquor 80 that the alcoholic content may be determined. A woman requests ad. vice on treatment of bobbed hair, claiming she can do nothing with it. An angry farmer asks that the chemist determine what poison killed the hen he submits evidence a weasel has been abroad. “How much is this diamond worth?” queries a lady, when she sends in a bit of pretty glass for identifi ion. And £0 on throughout the years does the department reeeive queries. Some can be answered. Some would defy the wisdom of Solomon to sat- isty individuals making queries, uch questions, however, are but small matters in the chemist’s daily life. Some company operating in the state has trouble with its water-softening plant. It brings its troubles to the chemist, who pre- scribes treatments which may re- move alien substances. A multitude of problems, all dif- ferent, explained the doctor, only go to indicate the wide scope of chemistry. It shows the dependence of the world on it as a science, and professors at the university are spreading the gospel ry is a basic science through which people of the state can aid themselves. Robert Parkinson, Chicago, and O. W. Mattison, Bismarck, officers of the United Public Service company, left the city this morning for Beulah, where they will make arrangements for .an employe soci tomorrow evening. ee @ A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent, is in Mandan today taking charge of the distribution of rams which are being purchased by coun- ty farmers. eee aC. P. Stone, Bismarck, returned late last night from Steele, where he had gone on business matters early yesterday. ie A. C. Isaminger, county auditor, is visiting several points in the county t on official business, Former State Pen Inmate Sentenced ** of Duluth Charge Duluth, Oct. 23.—(AP)—John Bowman was sentenced yesterday to two and a half years for attempted forgery and he seemed perfectly willing to leave at once for the state penitentiary, but today he was still in the county jail. A half hour after his sentence yes- terday, the report came that he had served two years in the North Da- kota prison for auto stealing. Now local authorities are checking other states to see just how much of a criminal record bel to Bowman, alias Zorn, alias Gordon. With one former conviction, he is. now assured of double his yester- day’s sentence, while if other con- victions are unearthed his term will be even longer. When he was arrested, Bowman said he was a dirt farmer, owning a half section of land near Minot, N. D., and that he had money in a Minot bank. He talked convincingly of crops and calves and cabbages, and he said he could not understand why the draft he wrote on his Minot bank had not come through to make good the checks he had written here. Jacobson Gathers Yards at Mobridge That Ben Jacobson, Bismarck high school quarterback, is maintaining his pace as a great ball carrier is evidenced by a glance at the figures of a See see football ame last week-end. . Ben carried the ball 160 yards in 14 attempts for an average of tween 11 and 12 yards a try. Alleged North Dakota Rum Smuggler Caught Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(#)—A. R. Gould, alias A. Ryan, who has been sought by federal authorities in North Dakota since 1926 on a charge of smuggling liquor, was apprehend- ed here today by the United States | Le deputy marshal’s office. ould recently was arrested in a raid by prohibition agents on a Washington avenue hotel, and had been at liberty on a cash bond of $1,500. Gould escaped from a North Dakota jail on one occasion. He will be removed to Fargo to await trial. Youngquist Refutes Shipstead Statement St. Paul, Oct. 23.—()—Attorney General G. A. Youngquist today is- sued a statement challenging an as- sertion made in @ radio address by Senator Henrik Shipstead relating to the employment of workers in the primary campaign of Arthur E.jNel- son, Republican nominee for United States senator. ‘The statement reads: | = “Senator Shipstead is quoted in the press as having stated in his radio address Monday evening that the employment of ee EB} ae rimary campaign o! ur E. Nel- 5 as @ candidate for the United States senate was illegal, and as. having read in support of that state- ment an opinion by the attorney general’s office dated March 14, 1928. “The opinion to which the sen- ator must have referred is a mem- orandum written by Assistant At- torney General Chester Wilson, to the effect that the state corrupt Practices act applied to such pri- maries, Memorandum said nothing whatever concerning the le- gality of hiring workers. ONE-MAN GROUP Hoaxer Says American Legion Wanted Mussolini for King of U.S. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 23—(AP)— The “danger” of entry of a “mon- archist” party into the otherwise distrubed political situation has Passed, Astounded that the city fathers took seriously and refused his re- CREATOR IS DEAD Geroge Barr McCutcheon, Fas mous Romantic Novelist, i Dies in New York New York, Oct, 28—(AP)—Th¢ New York Sun says Arig ie McCutcheon, the novelist, suds denly here today. The author was attending a lunch« eon of the Dutch treat club at the Hotel Martinique when he collapsed, A doctor was called and pronounced him dead. He was born in_ Tippe- canoe county, Indiana, on July 26, quest for use of the city hall by the 1866, “Royalist ene of America” Rich- art Potts, Dallas lawyer, self-styled secretary pag of the league, has revealed the league was a gentle hoax, a figment of his mind. himself as the only league, ‘which wished to use the hall “for a discussion of the advantages of a benevolent mon- archy over a so-called democracy.” He said resentment at the refusal last week to allow use of the hall to Benjamin Gitlow, workers’ vice Presidential candidate, ge ead about his request for the hall. The request was granted but the permit was canceled the following day when the “monarchist” party, and linked the story of Gitlow’s failure with ac- counts of Potts’ success. The American civil liberties union dept interested enough in the le candidate for king. “The American Legion wants Mussolini,” he telegraphed in reply, “but personally I prefer George Bernard Shaw, with Wilt Rogers for vice a Canceling Potts’ permit for the hall brought a storm of censure down on the city commissioners, and many statements were issued. Directly after Potts’ revelation, e L. Rhodes, socialist candidate for governor of Texas, made appli- cation for the hall for a campaign speech which the: harried commis- sioners granted. Free Publicity Ban Urged at Convention Chicago, Oct. 23,—()—Publigh- ers were urged not to print free {publicity by Will V. Tufford, secre- tary of the Inland Daily Press asso- ciation, in his report today to the October meeting of the organiza- tion. “The evils of free publicity, which we have been working on for five or six years, are still with us,” he said. “There is only one remedy to suggest. Don’t run the stuff.” Fargo Will Conduct Municipal Meeting Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23—(P)—A meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipalities, in which 22 cities of the state are represent- ed, has been called to convene here on Nov. 15 by Mayor J. H. Dahl of Fargo, president of the league. Let- ters announcing the meeting were mailed out by Mr. Dahl today. At this meeting, important mat- ters pertaining to legislation to come before the next state legisla- pected that a number of bills to be introduced at the session-will be ap- proved at the league meeting. newspapers discovered the advent of| ie” to inquire who was Potts’ ture will be discussed and it is ex-| i McCutcheon’s first novel was “Graustark” in 1901, This was fol- lowed by “Castle Craney Crow,” “Brewster’s Millions,” “Beverly of Graustark,” “A Fool and His Money,” “The Prince of Graustark” and many others. He was also a prolific writer of short stories for magazines, McCutcheon began his writing career as a reporter for the La- fayette, Ind., journal in 1889, Four years later he became city editor of the Lafayette Courier, le was a member of the Authors League of America and from 1924 to 1926 was the organization’s president. In 1904 he married Marie Van saat Fay. They bave no chile ren, Dempsey’s Sister Marries Dan Beck Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 23—(P) Elsie Dempsey, sister of Jack Demp- sey, former heavyweight boxing champion, and Danny Beck, vaude- ville actor, were married here yese terday, after a four-day courtship, The ¢ouple met for tho first time Thursday at the theatre where Beck is filling an engagement, The bride has played minor roles in motion pictures, Curtis Will Finish ‘ Campaign at Topeka Topeka, Oct. 23.—(4)—Announce- ment that Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential som- inee, would close his campaign with addresses at Wichita, Kan., Novem- ber 3, and at his home city, Topeka, November 5, the night before the election, was made today by the Re- publican state headquarters, Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle Quicker and Better Relief With Famous Prescription Don’t suffer from the pain and soreness of sore throat—gargles and salves are too slow—they re- lieve only temporarily. 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