The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 7

‘ a | t wee fi , | hy eae | + oe _ [(UESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 {BLIGIOUS BOOK HAS NEW ANGLE IN KNAAK CASE ‘urifying Process of Pain’ and ‘The Refiner’s Fire’ Spoken of Chicago, Nov. 13.— (>) —A page om a book on religion, with the irase “the refiner's fire” under- ored, turned new light today on e death of Miss Elfrieda Knaak »vember 2 from burns inflicted, she id, in “purification rites” in the tke Bluff, Ill., police station fur- . se room. The book, found among Miss naak’s private papers, spoke of e “purifying process of pain.” “It is grander to suffer,” said the | ok, “because, rightly viewed, it is te to perfect the soul. It is im- ssible to know true joy—the of joy—until you have own corresponding depths of pain. tis is the process called ‘the re- er’s fire’.” The last three words sfe underscored. Miss Knaek was found semicon- ‘ous in the police station basement, r legs, arms and\ head badly rned. In the days before she died e persisted in her story that she me had inflicted the burns, and coroner’s jury last week returned » verdict accepting the young wom- ’s story. {nvestigation by county authorities d by the girl’s family has con- sued in the belief that a second rson had a part in the affair. {PPEARANCES’ COMES MONDAY tree-Act Play. Will Stop Here One Night En Route to Eastern Stages With the original New York prin- vals heading the cast of nineteen syers on its first American tour, d with a record of five weeks in s Angeles, twelve weeks in San ancisco and a week in Seattle, peeeesnce the comedy-drama arland Anderson, protege of Al {son, comes to the Bismarck audi- ‘jum next Monday night, en route Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. “Appearances” is declared by tics and audiences in New York, s Angeles, San Francisco and ewhere to be the most unique and ‘illing play they have seen, com- table only to “The Trial of Mary igan” in that one of the three ts is a courtroom trial scene. ppearances” was first produced 0 years ago, howe before “The ial of Mary Dugan,” and they are ke only in a thrilling court scene tich provides one of the big dra- «tic: moments. ‘ ances” is in three acts—= tel lobby, courtroom, and hotel yby. The romances and intrigue the affair of a hotel manager, his fe and “another woman”; a judge’s aghter, a western mine owner and unscrupulous district attorney, da hotel bellboy and maid form 2 central figures, with a roust- out porter and the westerner pro- ling the uproarious comedy. There are nineteen players in the st, headed by Dario Shindell, the \lboy of the original New York st; Don green, the porter; Ger- line Palmer, Elizabeth Wilbur, Ben pe Ben Sager Dean, Stanley dand, Harry Davis, Willie Meehan d others, Mail reservations are being taken x w, and the seat sale opens Friday, imager Vesperman announces. , ar-by-Ear Account ‘Broadcast of Corn Husking Title Fight Fowler, Ind., Nov. 13.—()—Out the William Strasburger farm to- y_the corn-husking championship the United States was being set- d by 13 expert huskers from ven midwestern states, The event was regarded as suf- fiently significant, at least to . {mers, for broadcast, and station LS of Chicago had installed equip- int to make possible a “play-by- fy” or “ear-by-ear” account of the atest, which was to start at a +30 a.m. Among the contestants was Elmer illiams, runner-up in this year's inois state championship and hold- of the world’s record of 35.8 bi 1, established in 1925. States rep- sented besides Illinois were Indi- a, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne- aska, and Missouri. {auretania Arrives After Rough Voyage Plymouth, Eng Nov. 13—-(P)— * .e steamship Mauretania arrived in ymouth today, after a tempestu- 8 voyage, during which about 20 ¥. 1 {Wh ur 4 meh has | ~roup i JRUBBED on ‘ throat and chest, ‘i the effect.of H * Vicks in reliev- ng spasmodic croup is two fold: (1) Its mefiicated va- yy # 5018, released by body heat, ‘each direct: (2) At the same time Cenniates fee skin, thus Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, as he appeared on election da; of his law office in Topeka, a mashed finger, injured when passengers and crew members were slightly injured. ‘The worst day was Saturday, when the liner ran into a terrific gale, the wind attaining a velocity of nearly 100 miles an hour. The.seas were terrific and a huge wave “which looked as high as the Mauretania’s funnels” came aboard her boat deck. The liner rolled heavily, and some 20 passengers and crew members were bruised, but all the injuries were of a minor character. 168 BUSINESSES ON RACKET LIST Chicago, Nov. 13.—()—There are 168 rackets—organized criminal at- tacks on business—listed in a report of the Employers’ association of Chicago prepared fo: State’s Attor- ney-elect John A, Swanson. Of the total outlaw schemes to destroy legitimate businesses, 79 are active at present, the report states. It mentions 101 “business bombs,” exclusive of other kinds, that have been thrown this year. Judge Swanson in his campaign pledged to rid Cook county and Chi- cago of racketeering activities. The with a delegaton of Boy Scouts in front ‘as. Curtis was the first to contribute to the Scouts’ campaign. Curtis carries his arm in a sling as the result of vice president-elect, is pictured here an auto door was closed on it. Employers’ association has estimat- ed that the cost of crime to Chicago —not including bootlegging — has been $100,000,000 annually, or $35 et bg for each man, woman and dl Paralyzed Grid Star Hears Play-by-Play Account of Victory Fremont, Neb., Nov. 13,—(/P)—By | a special telephone hook-up Frank Hellings, Midland college football player in bed with infantile paraly- sis as a result of football injuries, yesterday received play by play ac- count of. his team’s 51 to 0 victory over York college. He sent a spe- cial request for more scores and the warriors counted 26 points in the last quarter for him. MAYOR JIM EXAMINED New York, Nov. 13.—(#)—The heart. Mr. Walker took .a health |test as an example to citizens and {as an endorsement of a movement mayor of New York has a good| ated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN LEGION HOLDS BANQUET John Kennelly, State Comman- der, Asks Servicemen to PAGE SEVEN held from every post in the state ane | you,” she curtain-speeched eburcl working to raise the enrollment, he | behave I'll sing after the Other speakers, besides Kennelly, | said, and results of the work will ” The boys were were Judge J. M. Hanley, Mandan; | probably not be known until next Keep warm, burn Beulah Mrs. Walter C.. Tostevin, represent-| week. He pointed out, however, that |coal. Wachter’s, phone 62. ee the North Dakota legion, said at a meeting of veterans, war mothers and auxiliary members at Mandan last_ night. Kennelly’s talk was devoted for the most part to listing reasons why ex-service men should join the legion. Nee a hospitals have been started. in the United States since the war ended, he declared, and have been continually giving treat- in the First Presbyterian | “If you forme ing the legion auxiliary; Rev. G. W.| 105 of the 128 legion post members Stewart, Mandan, pastor of the First | of Mandan attended the banquet, and Presbyterian church; and Mrs. M. | that no difficulty is expected in fill- J. Hunke, representing the War| ing the Mandan quota. Mothers, —_——_—_. Although no fi s are available YALE BOYS OBEDIENT a ee ibise! oe aa Neha on the progress ibe. made in the] New Haven, Conn., Nov. 13. | iropractor i of World war soldiers who have re-| American Legion membership drive actress, has a winning | Join’ Legion ceived treatment is 26,000, he said.|being staged this week, indications | way with the Yale boys. They were Dragless Physician The program, which was part of |are that the enrollment of last year | raising ructions at her show. “Don’t |) Lucas BIk. Bismarek, ¥. DB. More than 665,000 ex-service men have been treated in veterans’ hos- pitals in the United States since the World war ended, John Kennelly, Mandan, department commander “The Building Power of Father John’s Medicine the Armistice Day celebration staged by the Mandan post, was attended by 105 legionnaires and a large number of war mothers and members of the legion auxil The meeting was | will be equaled, Kennelly said. Teams | be annoyed because Maryland beat | ompare .+0ON any basis you choose....with any other truck 665 MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110” wheelbase “T was so weak after @ serious operation that I could hardly walk,” writes Miss Thelma Mae Mort, 2808 East 4th St, Dayton, Ohio. “Father eoiee Medicine speedily built me up. 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