The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 MENEFEE FUNERAL SET FOR SUNDAY IN ODD FELLOWS HALL Patriarohs Militant to Stand as Guard of Honor and Ap- pear in Uniform Capital City lodge of Odd Fellows and ‘its Patriarch Militant branch i ill have charge of the funeral serv- lices for Horace Menefee, who was jaccidentally killed by a rifle shot, ‘Thursday morning, at his farm, four miles north of Bismarck. Menefee was a member of the order. 2:30 Sunday afternoon and will be Iheld in the Odd Fellows hall here. The subordinate lodge will conduct lits rites there, while the Patriarchs \will function at the grave in ew cemetery. The latter will ha ‘a guard of honor by the body in tl jhali when it is taken there at noo jSunday, and ‘they will march in body in the funeral co: i: \ The quartet from the Evangelical ‘church will sing special selections at |the services and the Rev. G. W. Stewart, of Mandan, will conduct Ithe vol joaus i f the service. . Menefe: @ grand of the {local Odd Fel and was & ihe captain in the Patriarchs. For several years he also has served on the department council. Menefee was born at Nashville, | Tennessee, July 4, 1888, and was 40 ‘years of age. Besides his brother, \Frank, he also has a sister there, Anese May Menefee. Besides these jhe leaves only Mrs. Menefee and itheir young son, Darrell. The Mene- lfees were married November 20, MEDICAL PROFESSOR (LADBY OWNHAN Minneapolis, March 8.—(#)—Chaun- cey J. W. Pettibone, an instructor at the college of medicine of the Uni- versity of Minnesota for the past 17 years, was found dead in a gas-filled room at his apartment today. Dr. |G. W. Callerstrom, Hennepin county deputy coroner, said he committed suicide. Pettibone was found seated on a stool in front of a gas range, with his head in the oven and the jets jopert. The body was found by Dean 'E. P. Lyon, head of the college of jmedicine, who at 9 a.m. today re- ‘ceived a letter which Pettibone had mailed him Thursday night. The note said Pettibone had been jin ill health for some time and was unable to sleep, and asked that the idean “notify relatives in Milwaukee.” Dean Lyon hurried to the apart: ment, summoned the janitor, and forced an entrance. They summoned laid, but efforts to resuscitate him ‘were futile. The deputy coroner said ‘that death had taken place several hours before. , Pettibone, a bachelor, was 44 years jold. He came to the University of Minnesota in August, 1912, as assist- ant professor and head of the de- partment of physiological chemistry, i@ position which he held until his death. He was a recognized authority lin that field and had written books ,and articles for magasines on the subject. LEGALITY OF JURY QUERIES ARE MADE Is the 1927 Burleigh county grand \jury invalidated because it was drawn from a box containing 179 in- |stead of 200 names or because names ‘of more city taxpayers than allotted by the county commissioners were included in the box? These two questions are included ‘in a court order made this morning 'by Judge Fred Jansonius and certi- \fied to the state supreme court, which this afternoon was scheduled 'to consider the validity of the jury. The court has been requested by Judge Jansonious to make a decision leecanes of the great public interest jin the question. uestion arose early in Jan- juary when Judge Jansonius ruled |that the jury was not invalidated Jend refused to grant motions to quash grand jury indictments lagainst five defendants. | Jansonius’ decision refuted that made by J. A. Coffey, former judge, who in ‘grand jury was invalidated and ‘granted motions to quash indict- iments against former officials of the \Bismarck Bank. An early supreme court decision jis sought by Burleigh couty offi- cials that they might make prepa- rations for the next term of district court, which will have a heavy cal- endar. 7 ;., dudge IJ@hsonius’ verbatim ques- itions in their order follow: “Does the fact that the grand jury box containi of 200 names, of CHAIN RESTAURAN FOUNDER IS OUSTED m Childs Loses -Share Battle to Retain Control of Renowned Cafes New York, March 8.— (AP) — The: name “Childs” on a country-wide chain of restaurants was little more than a trademark today. William Childs, its founder and his family were out of control of the company. William Childs went down fighting but was stopped at every turn by his company’s 411,000 shares of stock. From the platform where he pre- sided over the annual stockholders’ ‘William A. Barber, former attorney general of South Carolina, and in a voice choked with emotion announced he was through. “This company,” he said, “is the child of my efforts. When you take this child away I-am through. De- pen to this thing that Wall Street wants. I want nothing to do with the sort of board that will come. out of a deal like this. I am surprised we are turned down, but might makes right and nothing is so strong as money.” ‘The Childs faction withheld their proxies from filing which brought charges from ‘the floor that they were appointment of a neutral board. This was defeated when Joseph F. Cotton. counsel for the Barber group, voted the 60 per cent of stock against it. The Barber faction charged that Childs had brought about a drop in the earnings of the company by his policies which included minimizing meat on the menus. CANADATS ASKED 10 BAR U.S, PRODUCTS Ottawa, Ont., March 8.—(#)—Clos- ing of the Canadian market to farm products from the United States in retaliation for increased tariffs on December ruled that the/ the Minot Tourney Draw Five thousand federal troops, under Commander General Francisco Ur- balege, engaged a large body of revo- lutionists in a pitched battle that lasted four hours and marked the first fighting of the present revolution, ac- cording to dispatches received at El Paso, Texas. Other reports from Sonora tell of General Urbalege’s de- termined stand against the rebels starting their march toward the Mex- ican capital. Urbalege is commander of the Yaqui Indians from Sonora, known as the fiercest fighters in Mexico, and bearing the name of “Los Terribles” among their com- rades. The general is shown at the right and, above, with his staff offi- cers. Air forces were being rushed to reinforce and ald the troops under Urbalege, according to advices from Mexico City. Bowbells Noses Out Kenmare in Tourney Crosby, N. D., March 8—(AP)— Bottineau high school plays Mohall in the semi-finals of the 16th district basketball tournament. Yesterday, in the first round of play Bottineau beat Carpio 32 to 31, and Bowbells won from Kenmare 11 to 9. Mohall tri- umphed over Souris 24 to 19 and Sherwood beat Donnybrook 21 to 10. MINNESOTA SOLONS MAY BUCK MERGER St. Paul, March 8—(#)—The Min- nesota legislature was asked today to go on record against the proposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. Senator Henry L. Morin of Duluth introduced », concurrent resolution in the state senate, declaring that the merger would be detrimental to the interest of Minnesota and the north- west, and asking that the Interstate Commerce Commission be advised that the Minnesota legislature does | . not favor the project. * Representative A. G. Anderson of Duluth was to introduce the resolu- tion in the house this afternoon. The resolution was referred to the railroads committee in the senate. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. When your Children Cry for It has little upsets at times. All cannot Laci i But can be prepared. m you can what any experienced nurse Segond Made This Morning |{*"4; Minot, N. D., March 8—(AP)— anville open the 14th tournament to- RISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE SPEEDING FLOOD THIS WAY, STATE WARNED Half of Miles City Under Water and Height of 22 Feet Behind Glendive Gorge Flood conditions along the ¥ellow- Montana are breaking records for this season of the year, with half of Miles City inundated, a mark of 22 feet at- tained at Glendive, and northwest- ern North Dakota expected to feel the effect of waters soon. ‘This is the report received by the weather bureau here. Warnings have been sent through northwest North Dakota htat it may share in the flood when the waters of the Yellowstone Lad their growing tide into the Mis- The report said the Yellowstone ice Wroke at Miles City at 3 o'clock this morning, as the flood from the west- BEWARE OF DIETS WITHOUT BULK Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will Protect You : People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear complexions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They eat others to get fat. But many are running a serious danger because tl are missing the “roughage” or “ Wd foods that every person must have to keep well. As 8 result, constipation gets in its deadly work. Headaches, list- lessness, circled eyes are only the first symptoms. In the end, con- stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty and may cause serious disease. Don't neglect your daily rough- age. That is nature's rule. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will supply it. A health- ful cereal to eat each day. To use in cooked dishes or to serve with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals, ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation —to prevent it. Two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100% bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN | i | unnannnnanonaccnacnoncancncagns ern-end of Montana reached that place. The waters of the Tongue meet those of the Yellowstone there at an acute angle. The counter-flows backed each other up and the muddy tide poured into the low outskirts of the city from both streams and through the Tongue river slough, which itself becomes a raging river in the flood Periods. ‘The Miles City water plant is in the angle formed by the two rivers. A year ago steel jetties were placed in the Yellowstone to protect the banks and divert the current that threat- ened to sweep around the station and cut off the plant. The plant is facing danger and damage if the flood keeps in growing. As the Yellowstonc waters pour) valleys, and mild weather will swell the flood te new marks, it is feared. down the 90-mile stretch to Glendive the gravity of the situation there will increase. A gorge has formed north- east of that important Northern Pa- cific point. Due to that the river waters are up 22 feet above normal, which also is four fsct above the flood stage mark. 1 There is considerable danger to bridges. Attempts to dynamite the gorge will be made. Word from western Montana is that the Madison, one of the three streams forming the Missouri at Three Forks, is coming down the valley two miles wide in places... Ranches have been inundated, and the Yellowstone trail is covered with water and ice. Pio- neers say the Gallatin valley has never experienced a flood like this since the ‘80s. The Northern Pacific has men watching the tracks. Few cars are traveling the highways. 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