The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 7

th ‘ Ne Ph \ <jslative . machinery TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80,1928: | MANDAN NEWS | Court Frowns on Panther YOUTH IS HELD FOR DEATH OF — BOY IN WRECK Mandan Police Nab Lad Flee- ing Fear of Father’s Wrath for Crash A shi youth of 20, claiming that he was fleeing because of fear of his father, was taken from a train in Mandan yesterday to be held for Stark county officials in connection with the death of Charles Afbalder, 19-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Gladstone. Afbalder died in an automobile en route to a Dickinson hospital after he had been injured internally in an automobile accident two west of New Hradec at 9:30 p.m. Sunda: ‘ The fleeing youth, Anton Leiss Jr., is in the custody of Henry R. Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff, after being arrested at the depot.in Man- dan by Charles Reynolds, chief of police. Taken From Train Leiss was taken from Northern acific passenger train No. 6. He disappeared from Dickinson after he had assisted in bringing the Af- balder boy to a hospital. “You had better skip. Besides, if your father finds out he'll kill you,” several friends told young Leiss, ac- cording to the youth’s statements to Mandan police. He then hid in Dick- inson until the train arrived and he boarded it. The spill which resulted in Af- balder’s death occurred when Leiss lost control of truck traveling about 40 miles an hour. Approach- ‘ing a low spot in the road, one of his three companions told him to apply the brakes, according to Leiss. He put on the brakes and the car swerved in some loose sand and struck a culvert. The door of the truck on the driver's side swung open and Leiss was thrown out. The truck then| pets. rolled over. Injured Internal Mike Afbalder, Joe Leiss were unhurt, while young Af- balder, ‘who was sitting on Keller's lap, was injured internally. unconscious when put in the auto- mobile of a passerby and died on the way to Dickinson, according to physicians, The four young men had been at- tending a party at the Keller home, according to Leiss, and were on their way to New Hradec when the acci- dent occurred. George Nolen, Dickinson chief of police, was scheduled to arrive today to return the youth to Dickinson. Afbalder leaves his parents, a brother and sister, Mike and Rose. bie arrangements are not def- inite. France’s ‘Bluebeard’ Dies in Penitentiary Marseilles, France, Oct. 30.—()— Pierre Rey, alias Jerome Prat, 63- year-old “Bluebeard” charged with the murder of three of his fiancees, died today in prison. Last week pre- liminary hearings in his case were held and witnesses presented damag- ing evidence linking him with many crimes. Bill McGray Makes Strong Challenge A vote for Alfred E. Smith is a vote for 30 cents a bushel higher pee for all wheat raised by, Amer- ican farmers. We wish to wager $1,000 or any part of it on the coming election as follows: That if Al Smith is elect- ed, and Congress does not fail to act, that a law will be made effec- tive before Christmas 1929 that will assure the farmers of North Dakota from 20 to 40 cents more for every bushel of wheat raised and marketed by them than they are now receiving, based on the world’s market price at Liverpool; that if Hoover is ‘elected there will be nothing made into law that will raise the price of wheat by that time. A vote for Smith means freedom 7 Keller and dustry’s dollar at from 100 cents to| da: 148 sank on fet dollar. bicy last re} rom ine a month ago ee that the farm dollar stood at 82 cents while industry’s dollar was 122 cents. That is all due to the fact that there is < lack of le; to effectivel control our surplus cropa, even th such a measure has’ He was | a As a Lad ‘Modern’s’ Pet Cartouche and his mistress. Paris, Oct. 80.—With all due re- spect for the right of modern woman to cultivate bizarre fads and fancies, there are limits. So ob- served the court of the Oise in as- sessing a fine of two francs, or about eight cents, against Madame Renee Ti ind ordering the ban- ishment of her pet panther. Madame Tener, pretty daughter of Isle-Adam’s mayor and an ad- vanced feminist, tired of dog: Weed 8 missive. So when a friend, M. Berthollet, prominent zoologist, was about to make a professional visit to Guinea, she asked him td bring her @ pet that she “could really love respect.’ M, Berthollet brought back a baby inther. Mme. Tener named him che (cartridge), and made him follow at her heels. But the BOILER BLAST FATALT0 FIVE Heavy Iron Mass Hurled 200 Yards Into Building Across Street. Ethel, Miss., Oct. 30.— (AP) — Five men were killed and a heavy steam boiler was hurled 200 yards into a store building here today when the boiler exploded at the O. E. McDaniel planing mill. Apparently out of water, the steam box oe the el the bail ne cracked open, destroyed the building in whieh elegh lopsted ana sailed through space into Askin’ across the road, demoli 3 structure and damaging the post- office next door. Two men in the boiler room were killed instantly.) p, Three others employed elsewhere in the mill died later. No one was in the Askin store) St when the iron mass crushed it. STATE NURSES HOLD MEETING 200 Expected for Sixteenth Annual Convention at Grand Forks Tomorrow Grand Forks, Oct. 30.—(#)—The | ha ninth annual convention of the North Dakota League of Nursing Education will open here Wednesda: morning. Sessions of the sixteent! annual meeting of the North Dakota Nurses: association start at 10 o'clock the same day. Two hundred nurses are expected to attend the two conventions. The League of Nursing Education will, conclude its meetings Wednes- y afternoon,.and the remainder of the three days will be given over to the Nurses association, which will conclude its meeting Friday after- noon, Three of five members of the state nurses’ examine pr arrived Sunday even! are exam- 87. applicants for state li- Those here are Miss Jo- teeth of Cartouche were sharp and | furts strong, and neighbors were not so at re of the dominating Rarer, of his titrasmodern mistress. They filed a complaint. Mme. Tener fought the case vigorously. “Cartouche isn’t dangerous,” she told the court. “You might just a well demand that all gas piping, el ic wires, automobiles, air- lanes and tramways be barred from sle-Adam. They cause more deaths than panthers ever have here, and certainly more than Cartouche, who b-| has never killed anyone at all, the poor dear.” “This animal is a foreigner with- in our midst,” replied the judge, gravely. “We take precautions with regard to foreigners, why should we not take them with regard to wild animals? This court insists that Cartouche be despatched from our community within three weeks. Mme. Tener has appealed. Wales Not Penalized for Hippo Footsteps Kitale, Kenya Colony, Africa, Oct. 30.—()—The prince of Wales Rl golf yesterday on a course at inja which is probably the only one in the world with the local rule that the ball may be lifted without penalty if it is lying in the footprint of a hippopotamus. BUSINESS GOOD COOLIDGE SAYS Says Stability of Prosperity Proved Every Day During Present Drive Washington, Oct. 30.—(AP)— ident Coolidge holds that busi- conditions are remarkably’ and prosperous, and that the foundation for this prosperity’ is securely established because it can-| 7°, not be shaken by the presidential campaign now in progret Both imports and- ex; been represented to him as‘ keeping place and business conditions gen-| 51 being in a better state zi ar ago. In ae of this, Mr. Coolidge is] r: erally than a cgntinent peat fas Rayne for ted current ir large enoug! to wipe oe the $100,000,000 deficit which had been estimated by next June 30. ' i The president is aware, however, that balancing the budget will be mpered by two or three extra items which will have to be included among the expenditures before the end of the current fiseal year. Among such items are the increased wages to mail carriers and further Put Shoal ogisation ee. poser . slation be pass- od for the construction of Boulder Dam on the Colorado river this wale also entail additional ex- itt ‘ On “the. other hand other a) provaiations: ak be . discontini ed a t such as work on ie Ohio ater whieh bes eavanied, lar enough to ly com- pleted with appropriations, already President Cool! that the rs this parian ident brighter every Lake. ii ister: Gilbert of St. John’s hos- fal, Fargo, and Miss Eather Telea- the two other RANCHER SHOT, KILLED nine t., Oct. 80.—-(AP) Parr, 81, ‘pioneer rancher | Mi! Creek district neat Prescrip SUMMONS Btate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—as. District Court, Fourth Judicial Th a tite, ve. F. Goodrich, all. others unknown claiming iy estate or inte! in or lien or en- cumbrance u the real’ property described in Complaint herein, Defendants. @ Sti of North Dakota to the above named Defendan' You and each of you ¢ hereby summoned to answer complaint tl of the plaintif¢ in this action, which | A’ complaint is on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and to serve &@ copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the City of Bismarck, North kota, within thirty days after the ‘ice of this summons upon you, exclusive of th day of such serv! and in your failure to ear OF al judgment by default will be against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. ne this 22nd day of October, WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice address: First Ni Bank Building, North Dakota, Deten Please take notice that the above action relates to the West one hun- dred feet (W100 ft.) of Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Bleven (11) and ‘Twelve (i2) of Flannery & Weatherby's addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘That auch action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to sald property and that no personal claim is made. a this 22nd day of October, WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. 10:23-30; 11:6-13-20-27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurr ditions of the mortgage hi described, notice is here! that certain mortgag delivered by Herman wii at filed for ff the Register In and for the County of . in the State of North Da. t nm the 29th day of October, 19: at the hour of 3 o'clock P. was duly recorded therein in 159 of Mortga 1 which said mor rate of 6% which rie 0 num, and thereafter ort, ned by said m Maurice Connolly, by ai in writing dated the fir vember, A. D. ment of said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of sald Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 3rd wary, 1920, and dul therein in Book of on page 331, and which gage was thereafter duly Anna na trument in ay of July, by an mentioned writing dated ¢ A. D. 19: nd inment wai for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, cn the 28th any of July, A. D. 1922, at hour of 10: M., CO Shenatire Lona mr ugh |: deticit fs getting a Oo! we and hei er the front door of the Court House of Burleigh County, North Dakota, tri the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in e noon_on ath of N 1o mortgage on ribed_ in such ill be e describe in to ip _o1 a) west of the fifth principal meri wes = i ry said Burleigh Coun! y. North ota. There will be due on the date of sal mn hundred and ty three W and twenty five cents ($1773.25), MDatea September sith, 878. ome ePNANNA G. CONNOLLY, ‘The owner and holder ‘of said mort, Register and ‘Se th 6-23-30) BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Ne. 7010 In Bankruptcy In_the District Court of the United Stat trict of North Dakota. In, the Matter of Henry W. Voigt, jan rupt. the Bionorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United Stat for the Districy of North Dakot: Henry W. Voigt, the Gounty. of Burleigh, North Dakota, in said of Bismarck, in and State of District, re- that on the 16th hi ‘And rights of prop- fully complied with all uirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he decreed by the discharge from all debt agai estate under said Tupt acts, except such debts except by law from such discharge. ted this 11th day of October, Dat A.D, 1928. HENRY W. VOIGT, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, On this 23rd day of October, A. 1928, on reading the Petition for Di charge the above-named Bank- Fupt, it ia— IRDERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 27 y of Decémb: before Prays that he may be caurt to have a full provable A.D. 1928, id court, at Fargo, in atten o'clock in the notice thereof be ray Rot be granted. And it is further or court that the Referee mail, to all known ditor of said petition and this ord: dressed to them at their place residence as stated. =. Witness — qahere bie, Andrew eal judge oi Court, and eal thereof, at Fi » in said et on the dard day of October, J. A. MONTGOMERY, (Beal of the court STEELE: ‘i s Deputy Clerk. | of tion|' Front Avenue to Sweet Avenue; on Sweet Avenue from Third Street to Firat Street, and on Firat Street ‘Avenue to Fromt Ave- ‘Tem, .City of Bis- marck, Nerth Dakota. by given that a Spe- nt for the construction of a Wi ‘a Street from Front Avenue to venue; on Sweet Avenue from Third Street to First Street, and on First Street from Sweet Avenue to Front Avenue, in Watermain and Water- works District Number Ten, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, has been levied agaihst the lots and tracts of jand especially benefited by such im- Provement, in the sums set opposite the respectiv, tions of such lots and trac State of North Da Burleigh, City of The undersigned, Carl R. Kositzky and R. constituting the Special Asi Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing ‘Is a complete list of the particular lots and parcels of land, which in the opinion of such Commission are especially benefited ‘by the consvuction of a Watermain xtension on Third Street from Front Avenue to Sweet Avenue; on Sweet Avenue from Third Street to First Street, and on First Street from Sweet Avenue to Front Avenue in Water- main and Waterworks District Num- ber Ten of such City; setting forth the amount each lot or ct is bene- fited by such improvement and the amount assessed against each; that the same is a true and correct ment of the property therein d scribed according to the best judg- meng of the ‘majority of the. members of @uch Commission; and that the of expense ‘included ment are as follows, $2,648.23 special iter in such asi to-wit: Construction Cost Engineering, supe: inspection . Total to be assessed... $2,846.64 “ Dated this 27th day of October, 1928. J. N. ROHERTY, Chairma: CARL R. KOSITZK’ Member, R. B. WEBB, Member, Notice is hereby given that onythe 17th day of November, 19: ten o'clock a.m., the Special Asi Commission of the City of Bi North Dakota, will meet in the Hall of such City, to h which may be made to any therein, or by his agent o: ney. Dated this 27th day of October, 1928, at J. N. ROHERTY, Chairman, 10/30;. 12/6 ‘So Har Boys ad Git ment, ak ty tions ment dis. our C,H, M’NIDER I$ DEAD TODAY Father of Hanford MacNider Is Stricken While Talking Over ’Phone Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 30.—(®)— Charles H. McNider, Mason City banker, died today of angina pec- toris. He was the father of Hanford McNider former assistant secretary of war. The elder McNider also was a director of the federal reserve bank of Chicago. McNider, was alone in his office, talking over the telephone to Dr. W. C, Egloff when he was stricken. Dr. Eglof? said McNider suddenly ceased to speak and that he heard a thud as if someone had fallen. The ee was found soon afterward. le is survived by his widow and his son, Hanford, who in addition to being former agsistant secretary of war, also is a former national com- mander of the American Legion. Hanford McNider was in Chicago this morning and left for Mason City by airplane when informed of his father’s death. WOMAN FOUND BADLY BURNED Clothing Removed and De- stroyed, Arms and Legs Burned to Crisp Chicago, Oct. 30.—()—Freda Ka- naak, 29, former school teacher, was found Peete fatally burned today in the boiler room of the police sta- tion at Lake Bluff, a suburb. Her clothing had ‘been removed and de- stroyed. Her arms and legs were burned almost to a crisp. ‘ She was found by the janitor. Little hope is held for her recovery. Mystery surrounds how she was burned and how she arrived in the basement of the police station. Dr. A. J. Rissinger of Lake Bluff said the girl’s head also was burned to the bone in one place. He said her arnis had been burned to the elbows.and her legs and feet burned almost to the knees. She was un- conscious when discovered, but re- gained consciousness tater. Dr. Rissinger said she was unable to talk, or would not talk, even to her three brothers, who visited her. Whether she was trying to shield some one or was unable to talk was undetermined. Miss Kanaak left her home yes- terday at 1 p.m. to come to Chicago to attend a sales meeting of a pub- lishing house whose encyclopedia she was engaged in selling. She had not been seen since she left home. The police station at Lake Bluff r Childs Cold Cuitpren hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on, Vicks relieves colds 2 ways at once without “dosing”: (1) Its healing vapors, feleased by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the Passages; (2) “It draws out” the soreness like an old-fash- was closed last night at 9:30. Authorities said it appeared the girl was burned after that time, appar- ou some one having forced her head and arms and legs into the fur- nace, Dr. Rissinger said he had been unable to make a thorough exam- ination because of the \girl’s con- dition. Miss Kanaak lived with her fam- in Deerfield, a suburb near Lake Bluff. She was en a as very attractive. Lake Bluff is in the north shore region, about 40 miles from Chicago. . Educators Offered Reduced Rail Rates Educators from far and near are expected to attend the annual! con- vention of the North Dakota Educa- tion association, which will be held at Grand Forks November 7, 8 and 9. Although the program for the con- vention has not yet been completed, it is indicated that speakers from many parts of the northwest will address the gathering. Announcement that a_ reduced round-trip rate of fare and one-half E. K. Schneider, sent direct froth Dakota Business College, Fargo, to the Chevrolet Agency, Good- rich, was the 15th member of the Schneider ‘‘clan’? to attend this famous school. A huge percentage of students come on the recom- mendation of former pupils. As a result of D. B. C. AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere) C. S. Dahlager was recently made cashier at Swift & Co’s. office, Sault Ste. Marie. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’” Early Winter Term, Nov. 1-6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo., ¢ re THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work. Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear “ALL LOST!” Many a newspaper ac- count of a burned dwelling reports “All lost,” and only the property owner knows what this means. Insure your furniture as you do your home. Be sure that_you insure in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. VUEUSLAURLUCUUGUEEUUEEUOUUUOE HANNA oeeNe eee ecveLEEENEEEOU UO UNA LEALE IT Is FAR-MOR ECONOMICAL HUSHASRCAUUAUCPEUEEDELOUUUDOAASOS NANO ESUE LEONEL TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY: Again I am a candidate for Couty Superintendent of Schools and I should like to give you a brief resume of the work done in this office during my three terms as superintendent, 1. Over one thousand yisits made to _which means that on an average, each school has twice each year. 2. by. one deputy and the schools in the county been visited All the work done in the office and the field has been done myself in spite of the fact the law allows two deputies for a county of this size. This means a saving to the county of approximately one hundred dollars a month over a lod: of six years amounting in round. numbers to $7,500, in it- self, no small item. 8. There has been a question as to the amount of mi to this office. At least one-third of that amount is for driv- with the county welfare worker, by ith the county commissioners who prefer this to extra car er paying the same territory. the sheriff five cents more 2 3 arrangement keeping an mile fo cover 4, The number of standardized schools has been raised from less than twenty to thirty-one, this last year. It has been rumored that-even if I am reelected, I intend+to reelection resign immediately afterward. ™me to con- binds throughout the entire term, and the personnel of the office remain the same. it -my. Tam able to do, lam, Hoping this brief statement of work. accomplished feelection and with the promise to do es much more as will war- Very Sincerely Youts, Political Advertisement ’ MADGE RUNEY would be available to persons désir- ing to the convention mint le by the Northern Pacific Rae Tickets will be of, sale November 3-9, inclusive, with final return lim. ited_to November 14. ‘ ” That Baby You've For is I qaselrentaae of ol Ranena City, “1 was terribly ty of terrible = peat of te mother of a Beautitat| my and i true: it to any, woman who wil me." ‘Mrs. Burton offers her advice enti with: out charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed Burt Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always paying highest prices or Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk: “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. Our guarantee protects you ab- solutely. We know cars! At a low price we sell high grade cars that give good service. 1927 Star Sedan 1924 Dodge Sedan 1926 Overland Six Sedan 1925 Chrysler Touring with winter enclosure. 1925 Hudson Coach 1926 Overland 4-cylinder Sedan Fords—all models—$25 and up. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 hours thet your mind W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth st. Phone 687 Bismarck