The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BAD BOY MAYOR SEEKING OFFICE ‘Bossy’ Gillis, Despite prisonment, Runs for State Im- Legislature } Newburyport, Mass., Oct. 3 G®)— Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis, Newhuryport’s imprisoned mayor, has decided to run for the state leg- islature, and what’s more, he is not treating his campaign lightly. Al- though the “bad boy” mayor is in the middle of a two months’ sen- tence in the Salem jail, his candi- dacy is proceeding with much force on a flood of stickers with Bossy’s name on them. The mayor’s decision to become a candidate for the legislature was believed to have been influenced by the fact that 3,500 people unsuccess- fully petitioned Essex county of- ficials to parole the mayor. The district, known as the 18th Essex representative district, com-| prises Bossy’s home city of } buryport and a number of smal 1— ill Her is was jailed for violating a municipal law forbidding the opera- tion of gasoline stations in certain parts of the ci RICHHOLT CORN DISPLAYS GROW Between six and ten displays had been received this morning for the tenth annual Richholt corn show, which will be held at the Richholt Cash and Carry store Saturday. Managers for the show, who ex- pect to receive displays from 75 Bur- leigh county farmers, are getting things in readiness for the display in the store Friday and for the judg- ing Saturday, Equipment used to display the corn is borrowed from the state corn show over the week-end. Most of the Richholt exhibits will be en- tered in the sixth annual North Da- kota corn show November 7-10. “Much of the corn is frozen this year,” according to managers. “This robs the ear of much nourishment and gives the cob a withered appear- ance. On the whole, however, the exhibits already received are excel- lent.” A. R. Miesen, county agent, and Geo Will, manager of a local seed house, will be judges for the show. JOE PREDICTS LARGEST VOTE En Route with Senator Robinson to Evansville, Ind. Oct, 31.—(4)— As Senator Joe T. Robinson carried his campaign into Indiana today he looked back on his experience in Il- linois as indicative that an unusually large vote will be cast in next week's election. The Democratic vice presidential nominee expects the result to be fa- vorable to the Democratic national ticket, but whatever happens No- vember 6 he is sure the people have manifested the ‘greatest interest in politics this year in the history of the country. His expectation that a huge vote will be cast is based primarily on the receptions that have been his wherever he has spoken, despite the fact that the last three weeks of his nation-wide tour have carried him through states usually Republican at national election time. And although Senator Robinson has been in nearly three-fourths of the states and has made upward of 150 formal and informal speeches, he declares as the campaign draws to its close that he feels better than when he started. His voice has stood oP in fine shape, and he has been able to get the exercise he needs by @n occasional game of golf. | MANDAN NEWS | | MANDAN HAS 2,383 VOTERS ing Tabulation of registered voters in ‘Mandan yesterday indicates that the jcity will have a record vote this ‘year. Voters registered total 2,383. The absent voters’ ballot poll finds more than 60 Morton county . residents have already filed their} ballots. Lee Nichols, auditor, has sent about 130 absent voters’ bal- dots to voters. LEISS TAKEN BACK Anton Leiss, taken from a train fat Mandan Monday as he sought to ‘escape the wrath of his farther, a Wyo., to make Beery Flies His Own CLUES SOUGHT Wallace Beery, the movie actor, is also an accomplished aviator and has just entered the ranks of private owners sporting several varieties of ships by the purchase of a new plane, with which he is shown here. Beery recently flew one of his planes from Hollywood to Jackson’s Hole, a hunting trip. Henricka Beach Beats Men to Using Air-Rail Service in Bismarck Who says women are slower than the men in Bismarck? a Miss Henricka B. Beach is Bis- marck’s pioneer traveler in'the new air-rail transportation service. Miss Beach left last night for St. Paul on a Northern Pacific passen- ger train, She will continue her trip by airplane from St. Paul to Chicago. She purchased her airmail ticket to Chicago at the Bismarck depot. The ticket was the first sold in Bismarck, She will go to Ann Arbor, Mich., from Chicago, where she will join her mother. The two will then go to Florida for an extended vacation. Spark Causes Fire in Excelsior Box A stray spark from a furnace and a small box of excelsior combined today to give the fire department its daily workout. The fire, which caused little dam- age except ‘hat done by smoke, was at 109 Avenue “A”. The fire de- partment extinguished the blaze aft- er a few minutes work, The fire was one of a large num- ber that the department has been called to since the cold weather snap caused persons to overheat their furnaces, Bertha Moses, Geralda Young, and y. W. Miller, teachers at McKenzie, were recent visitors in Bismarck. J. J. Brose, Arena, was a caller in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karlson, Naughton township, were visitors here early in the week, Marrietta Clark, teacher in the Christiania township, has returned to her home after a short visit here. Harrison Rodgers, teacher in the Lein district: school, has returned to tae Lein district after a short visit ere, Gladys Rapp, teacher in the Fort td school, was a recent visitor ere, _Mary Metcalf, from the Wild Rose district, has returned to her home after a visit in Bismarck. __ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, Sterl- ing, were recent visitors in the y: Mrs, O. Dutton, president of the school board in the Telfer district, has_retured to her home after a business visit here. Harry Larson, assistant postmas- ter, has recently returned to Bis- marck after hunting pheasants in South Dakota. A. R. Miesen, Burleigh agricultur- al county agent, is in Moffit today on official business, farmer living near New Hradec, was returned to Dickinson as a witness | at the inquest into the death of ‘Charles Afbalder. Afbalder, 19, son of a farmer living near Gladstone, was killed when a truck driven by Leiss turned over near New Hradec. Funeral Services Are Held for Oliver Webb Oliver Ramstad Webb, 27, who early Sunday morning from et wounds received shortly be- fore midnight Saturday, was buried in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery this morning. at o'clock se Maney rocathe- lock ‘a 's PI rg officiated. ‘ather John SI One of the longest in the world runs from Leningrad to the Leualisr of China, a distance of 4,500 miles, For Sale: Corncobs for Kindling $1.25 per load Call 163 - Will’s Seed Store ——_—_——_———— MARIE W. HUBER Candidate for Burleigh County General Election Nov. 6, 1928 Pol. Adv.. Highway Contractor in Serious Condition F. W. Haas, Minot road contrac- tor who suffered a heart attack October 22, is in a serious condition tat a | hospital today, according | to physicians. The contractor, who is 52 years old, was stricken by the attack while supervising a grading project for the state highway department on a road north of Tuttle. ‘ Physicians say his recovery is | doubtful. |Mrs. Donald Snyder Did Not Visit Flat Mrs. Donald Snyder, witness at the coroner’s jury inquest into the death of Oliver Webb, did not.visit the apartment of Mrs. Delia Krueg- er, sister of Mrs. Ray Potter, last Saturday night between 10 and 10:30 p. m, it was revealed today. The detailed story of the inquest in this paper stated that she had made the visit for a short while. Mrs. Snvder accompanied Mr. Webb and Mrs. Potter down town about 9 p. m., but returned to her home immediately. Representative Rule Stressed by Burke Speaking on the duties of citizen- ship, Judge John Burke, former gov- ernor of North Dakota, United States treasurer and at, present a justice on the North Dakota supreme | court, was the principal speaker at | the weekly Rotary luncheon meeting | today, Judge Burke stressed the forma- tion of the U. S. constitution, the representative nature of our govern- j; ment and concluded with interlock- | ing his statement with two previous subjects of the duty and privileges of the right to vote and its exer- cise. Visitors at the meeting included M. _H. Curran, Jr., Judge Jansonius, J. E. Davis, Judge Thomas S. Pugh, Fulton Burnett, Dr. O. T. Benson of Gieo Ullin and W. J. McLean, Can- ada. The consumption of tin has in- creased enormously with the popu- ity of silk and artificial silk, Tonight 8:15 John L. Golden Presents “Pigs” New York Cast | Not a Movie Mysterious Tense . al Emotional Three-act Comedy-drama by Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt Sensational runs in New York, Chicago and other big cities. A treat for all lovers of clean, wholesome drama. DON’T BE SORRY! Entire lower floor .. 1st 2 rows balcony ... IN DEATH CASE St. Paul Engineer Is Found in Street Fatally Wounded Last Night St. Paul, Oct. 31—(?)—An utter absence of clues marked the police | investigation today in the slaying | of Joseph Driscoll, an engineer, who was found fatally wounded in the}| street here late last night. | A man named Albert Lentsch, ar- | rested near the scene of the shoot- ing, was held today for questioning. He was in a dazed condition, police said, and complained that he had/| been held up and robbed of $18 by other man. Police said Lentsch could give no coherent reason for his presence in the neighborhood, but did inquire if “that man had been killed” and told a rambling, disconnected tale of his home having been broken up by an- othe rman. | Driscoll had been employed as an | engineer at St. Luke’s hospital, | working from $ to 11 p.m., and had | just left for his home when he was! shot. Mrs. Driscoll said her hus- band had no enemies. She said she had never heard of Lentsch and did not believe her husband knew him. | Three Forfeit Bail | ’ Bonds to City Court! Eleanor Thomas and Charles Jackson, colored, and Fred Ellis yes- | terday forfeited aggregate bonds of $35 on charges of disorderly con- duct by failing to appear before John M. Belk, police magistrate. The trio were arrested last Sat- urday night by C. J. Martinesori, po- lice chief. Joseph Alexander, George Kary, | Waldo, manager of the local com- bonds to .ppear before the police magistrate next Saturday night answer charges of disorderly con- jduct. They were also arrested by city police over the week-end. NEW PHONES TO BE USED INN. D. Did you ever stop to think that just below your feet there may be a small hard tube, perhaps 2 1-2 inches across, through which 2,424 small telephone wires are strung? The fact that it may be the case is brought out by the unique Gnd placed in the First Guaranty Bani by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. The development of the telephone from the first crude apparatus placed on the market soon after the irstrument was invented until“the small handy ’phone of today is de- picted by a chart. The first picture shows the in- s strument of 1876, a large box- shaped machine that today would take up a good share of the mod- ern businessmen’s desk. On the other end-of the chart is the telephone of the future—a small one piece machine, with receiver and transmitter combined, making it impossible to talk with the mouth away from the mouthpiece. The in- strument is made of a light material that although ver} sensitive, permits the telephone to be dropped with- out damage. About 600 machines are in use in North Dakota today and orders have been received for about 600 more, according to F. H. CAST FOR ‘PIGS’ IS ANNOUNCED Role of Thomas Atkins Is Taken by Bruce Kent; Six Others Play The cast which will present the comedy “Pigs” at the Bismarck auditorium tonight has been selected by John L. Golden, the producer. The important role of Thomas At- kins Jr., or Junior Atkins, as he is known throughout the play, is han- dled by a pronihin young Ameri- can actor, Bruce Kent. The role of Mildred Cushing, who plays an al- most equally important part, is taken by‘ Isabel Osgood. The other mem- bers of the cast, and the characters they represent, are as follows: is Markey — Thomas H. At- kins Sr. Mack Allyn—Hector Spencer. Madge Tucker—Grandma Spencer. Fannie Stanley Burgett — Ellen Atkins, Fran Heyser—Spencer Atkins. Golda Miller—Lenore Hastings. Lewis Markey—Dr. Springer. The pl: is in three acts and four scenes. The evening perform- ance will begin at 8:15, and the spe- cial matinee at 4 o’clo Big Halloween Carnival Dance at the Dome tonigh Free carnival favors for every- body. t. | weather hotel, a meat. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Grass Lake Man Held to Answer Charge of Assault and Battery William R. Johnson, Grass Lake Hin Bigs arrested yesterday by the Burleigh county sheriff and was brought to Bismarck to answer a charge of assault and battery. He is hel! in he county ‘ail today, in liew of $500 bonds and will have a eaneey) hearing today at 5 o'clock, Johnson is charged with assault and battery in connection with a fight said to have taken place on a Grass Lake farm. FIRE COSTLY IN STARKWEATHER Damage by Flames in Business District of Small Town Set at $50,000 Starkweather, N. D., Oct. 31.— (AP)—Fire, which destroyed $5 000 worth of property in Star! weather yesterday was finally brought under control last night aft- er threatening the entire business district of the town. The Farmers’ bank, the Stark- youd and a estroved by although owners and private garage were the flames firemen were able to save a good share of the furniture and other val- uables. 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