The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 3

| RIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 ee BRANDING TALE THOUGHT FALSE iladelphian Claims, Kidnap- ing, Gagging and Branding in New York New York, Nov. 2.—()—The ry of a Philadelphia man that he been kidnaped on a busy New street, , bound and and branded with the letters K,” was doubted by police to- y- They had the man removed &@ psychopathic ward for observ: mn, He ig'ntified himself as Frank irkpatrick, 34 years old, a real tate broker of Germantown, a sec- n of Philadelphia. x He found inside the fence ound tae reservoir in Jerome park, e Bronx, last night by two men, ign and written ffed in his mouth. On his chest and arms were rved the letters “K K K,” which tors said had been scratched on skin either with a knife or pin. pne of the wounds were deep, and could have been made by Kirk- trick himself, doctors said. Kirkpatrick told District Attorney Geehan that he had come to New rk to give the pamphlet to John Raskob, chairman of the Demo- tic committee. He said he had visited the Demo- ic b@adquarters and then had kidnaped and branded in Re-| Boo: blican headquarters. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, at Germantown, id her husband feared “the polit- 1 aes of the Roman Catholic au) \. LASKOB QUITS ISN. Y, STORY aith’s Campaign Manager Will Not Rejoin General Motors Board New (pYork, Nov pw York Times ti ding to reports in Wall Street, ‘hn J. Raskob, who resigned as airman of the finance committee General Motors to accept the fairmanship of the Democratic na- pnal committee, does not intend to sume that post after the election. Whether he intends to give up his st on the board of directors and is nape idency could not be rned, the Times say: He retained those p ions when retired from the finance chair- anship. The Times says it is vorted that he intends to sever all anection with the company and is resignation will be submitted to e directors next Thursday, .ir Police Are Added to’Milwaukee Force Milwaukee, Nov. 2.—(AP)—The eriff’s office of Mfilwaukee county ‘keeping one step ahead of band- ., It added policemen of the aii its staff of law enforcement yes- rda: Four deputized pilots comprise the lw force. At least two of them Il be available at all times. They Jl use Ryan planes of the type d by Lindbergh in his historic ight to France, which will be lainly marked “Sheriff's depart- Air Patrol.” The air police- are J. H. Knaup, Cal Zimmer- an, Edward M. Knaup, and Elmer Aiertapes’ the shrift bell irplapes, the sheri ieves, in be wkd to advantage in track- ng highways. They 0 will be lable, to direct traf- - in the air, in running down pi- ts whe} violate the plane regu- ‘ions, and to protect the air mail ould a ship come to grief in this inty, he said. Grrr mea rs eS Additional Market | BISMARCK GRAIN | Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck,’ Noy. 2 b. 1 dark northern 1 northern . 1 amber dur 1 mixed durum Ne 1 red durum . /Xo1 flax 0.2 fIkx ol rye Ki. barley AP)—The ays that ac- iz criminals 5 per ewt. winter wheat uhard winter wheat FARGO LIVESTOCK 'g0, Nov, 2.—(P)—Cattle: Good 10.00@1 medium steers 9.0910.00; fair steers 8.00@9.00; iteers 6.00@8.00. Good heifers .249.00; medium heifers 7.75@ heifers 7.00@7.75; plain Ee pada Good cows 7.50 lium cows 6.75@7.25; fair lain cows 5.75 5.50. . Calves: Toveal 11.50@12.00; cull veal 7.00 40; light heavy calves, 9.00@. 110;; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; can- mezalves 6.00@6.00. : Top lambs 11.00@12.00; 0); ct lam! 4 00, 1 8. down, 5.00 pehor ty ewes, 150 Jes. up, 3.50@4.50; ewes 1.00@3.00. Bucks 2.50 | Linton Children from Blaze eee N. D, Nov. rains cour- mon setise of a woman iS probably the reason that two Lin- inva bursing home here yesterday, ere yesterday. oth childven are t those of Mrs. Joe tracked when spose froma strve it sta wi rom a stove ig- nited a tub of water mixed with gasoline. The two children were in a room off the kitchen when the fire started. Mrs. Fettig had just left the build- ing to hang some clothes on the line, and when she returned the room was in flames., Dashing through the flames to the adjoining room, she smashed the glass in a window with her bare hand and reached the chil- dren to friends of the family who had gathered outside. Her hand was badly cut from the broken glass, Damage to the building, w! owned by a Bismarck man, w: mated at several hund: ‘|Campaigners at U Backihg Smith and Hoover Throw Mud Grand Forks, N. D., Sharp interest marked the political convocation which was held Thurs- day morning on the University of North Dakota campus. Both the Republican Democratic versions of the national aes were pre- sented by three students from each of the two political camps at the school. Patrick Milloy, Omemee; John Hennessy, Reynolds; and Frank zenny, Butte, supported Alfred E. Smith for the United States lency in the dsicussion. Hoov- kers were Theodore Kellogg, Marion Van Osdel, Gran Forks; and Richard: Heaton, Dickin- son. The Democratic representatives accused Hoover of failing to face the prohibition question squarely, while Republican speakers retort with the charge that Smith was “a ae Politician from New ork.” The gathering was sponsored by the Smith and Hoover Presidential clubs in an effort to arouse intere: in the election November 6. Billy Sandow Granted Divorce and Offspring Kansas City, Nov. 2.—()—Billy Sandow, mai r of Strangler Lewis. world’s heavyweight wrest- ling champion, was granted a di-/f vorce from Mrs. Ethelyn Sandow yesterday. Sandow | alleged his wife had shown such disrespect for him before his friends that his health had failed and was unable to sleep. He was awarded custody of their only child, an eight-year-old son. . Guernsey Pure Breds Purchased by Farmer McClusky, N. D., Nov. 2.—A herd of 29 Guernsey heifers and calves and several cows of other making a herd of 36 milk cows has been gp by Albert J. Beck, local farmer. ‘The herd is headed by a pure bred sire. PAPER BUSINESS SOLD Welsburg, W. Va.; Nov. 2.—-(#)— Sale of the Harvey Paper company to the Pillsbury Flour Mills com- pany of Minneapolis was announced ere, Married women of middle age have a better chance of a long life than either widows or spinsters. Nov. 2.—| bel; SHAW REFUSAL ANGERS PASTOR Says Noted Author Lacks ‘Common Courtesy’ in De- clining Speech Glasgow, Scotland, Nov, 2—(AP) —Gétorge Bernard w has stirred the Rev. H. S. McLelland, president of the Literary society of Trinity church, to ir. It appears that the society asked the noted author to give them a lecture, and beneath his usual printed note announcing that he does not open exhibitions nor speak at public dinners or simi- lar functions, his secretary wrote: “Mr. Shaw -is inexorable, and he advises you to keep the 40 guineas you oe for some young man who m. is Ie This arouse’ the Rev. Mr. Me- Lelland, and he promptly wrote to Mr. Shaw and mentioned well known public men who had been welcomed to the society’s platform. Then he continued: “You have a perfect right to say that you have not time to come, though I find that statement hard to ieve from a nan who evidently finds plenty of time to bask for hours almost naked on a raft on a sunny beach of the Rivie van whole evenings with a famous kee pugilist who seeks to wor- ship at the Shawian Shrine. “What you had no right to do was to accompany your refusal with a gratuitous and typically insolent Piece of advice to our secretary that we should keep our guineas for oth- er men who need them more.” After acserti that Mi was offered nearly 50 gui Rev. Mr. MclLeliand says: i quite evident th: win are not in need of guineas. What you are in need of is the grace of common courtesy.” He concludes by declaring that Arnold Bennett, Kipling, Gals- worthy, Walluce and Wells were iked to address the society, and adds: “But the replies of these men, each of them of international repu- tation, have shown me what your answer ee, failed to reveal— tl is possible to be both a gen- ius @ gentleman.” Burnstad Bean King Crowned at Festival] pax Burnstad, N. D., Nov. 2.—Approx- imately 1,500 farmers of Logan county attended the “pork and bean festival,” staged here Wednesday by the local commercial club. A bean eating contest was won by Walter C. Arntz, after best ‘ing his nearest competitor by eating nine and one-half plates of baked beans. Principal speakers at the festival were State's Attor:..y Atkins of Na- Poleon and Judge Thompson of Cooperstown. Students of the Burnstad public schools entertained the meeting with a program of songs and the minstrel show by the primary school featured the pro- gram. Dozens of barn- yard geese were released from an airplane and dropped on the crowd, the ones catching the fow! being permitted to keep them. Liquor and Assault Land Two in Court Linton, N. D., Noy. 2.—Two men, charged with liquor traffic and as- sault with a dangerous weapon, re- spectively, have been bound over to district court. Both are held under $500 bonds. The men are Joe B.' Fitzgibbons of | Braddock, who waived examination THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN AND CONSTIPATION ‘takes 100% bran to relieve consti- ge Fac ripeccns ruins, at st, can only accom; way results, That is why they fail! meal—are guaranteed to relieve constipation. You'll like the flavor and fruits or honey added. Mix with other cereals, Sprinkle into soups. Use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Served piped Made by Kel- 9, ‘For Judge of District Court ~ ‘Note for J. A. COFFEY Your vote will be appreciated. Political Advertisemedt on the liquor charge, and Albert Pudwill, Elzas township, who also waived examination. The Fitzgibbons case is thé out- growth of a liquor raid made a few weeks ago, when federal officers and the sheriff of Linton county raided the Fitzgibbons drug store and confiscated a large quantity of alcohol. Pudwill’s arrest followed a dispute with his brother over threshing op- erations. A gun was discharged dur- ing the argument, but no one was injured. Both trials are expected to come up in the December term of the court. Bismarck Women Are Speakers at Mesting| Still, N. D., Nov. 2.—Mrs. C. Moses of Bismarck was the princi- pal speaker at a meeting of women clubs from Still and Wilton here Wednesday night. Her talk was de- voted to political issues. About 35 women from the Still community and a large number from Wilton attended the Hee! Mrs. G. Olgierson and F. E. Diehl, of Bismarck, also addressed the gathering. La Moure Men Named to State Conference La Moure, N. D., Nov. 2.—J. H. Jacobson and G. W. Julian will rep- resent the local Farmers Union at the state meeting to be he at James- town November 15-17, it was decid- ed at a meeting here. . Alternates are F. W. Nelson and G. F. Julian, Steele High School Forms Farm Class Steele, N. D., Nov. 2—An_agri- cultural class, with each member to report on a ee top each Fri- day, has been formed in the local high school. Officers are John president;Naoine Giesler, dent; Martha Sunnen, The club will Dornacker, vice presi- secretary, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE be named “The Agricola Club.” North Dakota Hogs Top Chicago Market Cartright, N. D., Nov. 2.—North lakota hogs have again topped the Chicago market. The shipment making the latest record was made by A. J. Jacobson, Cartwright, in McKenzie county, The animals were fed on barley prior to shipment, instead of the usual corn, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A lovely room ina new modern home, most desirable location. Phone 1182-W or call at 104 Ave. C west. FOR RENT—One large . slec; ing room, upstairs, close in. Phone aldol or call at 422 Fourth street, WORK WANTED—Married man wishes work of any kind. Refer- Ay furnished. Write Tribune Always a Perfect Wave Py Edna Wallace Hopper On the stage, in public and at pri- vate functions my hair always at- tracts. During my performances women never fail to ask the secret of my perfect wave and the youthful, lively sheen of my hair. It is very simple. I have my own hair. First I moisten it with my liquid hair-dress, Wave and Sheen. I use a comb to apply it. Then I care- fully insert the combs. I tie a piece of chiffon over my head. By the time I am ready to complete my toil- ette the waves are in to stay. A radiant sheen, free from sti, ness, is the chief charm of this sim- ple method. Wave and Sheen is the only preparation I know that does not give the “plastered” effect. You can get a bottle of my Wave and Sheen at any toilet counter, It is guaranteed. 75 cen‘s.—Adv. FLAT FOR RENT 2 rooms and - kitchenette HOUSE FOR RENT Located on 8. 13th St. “GUSSNER’S” Candidate for Re-election ? For... CORONER ~ of Burleigh County Please May I Have Your Support? (Pol. Adv.) La Moure Farmers Plan New Creamery La Moure, N. D., Nov. 2,—Fitial efforts to effect a settlement on Plans for a farmers cooperative creamery here will be made at a meeting of stockholders of the Land O’Lakes Creamery association No- vember 10. ag Nearly 150 farmers have signed an agreement to buy the building and equipment of the Meline Cream- ery company, valued at $11,000. ee DIES FOR KIN Jersey City, Nov. 2—Mrs. Cath- erine Casserly died recently shortly after surgeons attempted a blood transfusion to save the life of John Morrisy, her nephew. Mrs. Casserly faianted at the first prick of the in- strument and died a few minutes later. THEATER eee DEATH WINS RACE Atlantic City, Nov. 2.—Albert Jewell won a $10 bet on a foot race of two blocks, Then death stepped in to claim Albert’s Injuries suffered in a fall just e crossed - finish line proved fatal 24 hours later. WELL tga Ls HER READ- iN Because she was suffering from lumbago, Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., stopped to read an advertise- ment of Foley Pills diuretic. She tried them, then wrote: “I am much improved _in health and vigor since taking Foley Pills diuretic, The dreadful lumbago is gone, also that tired, weary feeling. It is a joy and a real privilege to recommend Foley Pills diuretic.” Satisfaction guar- anteed. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Try them. Sold everywhere.—Adv. —EeEE———————————_—_—_—_— Today Friday and Saturday OF THE FOLLIES” — WITH — ALICE DAY - MATT MOORE LILYAN TASHMAN __ EDMUND BURNS Max Davidson in “Flaming Fathers” and Fox News Reel 4 BIG DAYS— STARTING MONDAY ‘UNCLE TOM’S CABIN’ Greatest Human Drama Ever Written PAGE THREE. an experiment at San Antonio si men parachuted from a plane a4 Washington, Nov. 2—(AP)—Our|a gun and three minutes later had army is fast with machine guns. In'it set up and were firing it. SPEEDY! WE'LL SAY For Efficient, Courteous Service VOTE FOR LUTHER VAN HOOK TREASURER of Burleigh County General Election, November 6th, 1928 (Pol. Adv.) Read THE TRUTH ABOUT PROHIBITION in the December issue of the ANTI-PROHIBITION MONTHLY, now on sale at all newsstands. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to Anti- Prohibition Monthly, Bismarck, No. Dak. RECORDS OF JUDICIAL CANDIDATES In Supreme Court Judge Coffey’s Record— ( 17 Cases AFFIRMED in Consecutive Order during past two years. Judge McFarland’s Record— The 100 per cent Judge—100 per cent REVER- SALS. In his 10 years as County Judge NO CASE Appealed from his decision to the Su- preme Court has been Affirmed. EVERY CASE REVERSED. Base your vote on EFFICIENCY and reelect J. A. Coffey x Judge of District Court Political Advertisement Rollin Welch Candidate for Reelection to Second Term Sheriff BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Political Advertisement. ’ Geo. F. Shafer, Republican en- dorsee at the June Primary for Governor ernor MARIE W. HUBER s Candidate for Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County » General Election . Nov. 6, 1928 Pol, Adv. ‘ and Halvor L. Halvorson, former Democratic. candidate for Gov- Will Discuss State Issues Bismarck Auditorium Saturday at 8 p. m. Hear a frank and fair discussion of North Dakota : problems. Political Advertisement Broadcast over KFYR, Don’t fail to listenin. 1