The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 3

Gq as TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Dunn Center to Have Community Rally Days JAP SALVAGERS AND PIRATES FIGHT OVER WRECKED STBAME Ship on Rocks 80 Miles From Shanghai Valued at More "Than Million Dollars Shanghai, China, March 19—(%)}—A three-cornered contest among wind ‘and waves, Japanese salvagers and hundreds oz Chinese pirates for a. prize valued at more than $1,000,000 is taking place off the China coast 80 miles from Shanghai within the Yangtse estuary. The prize consists of the North German Lloyd steamer Giessen which was wrecked on treacherous Button Rock last week. After six days the steamer lies with her back broken astride a rocky ledge but treacherous currents are proving an obstacle to salvage while roughen- ing weather, which 's likely to cause the ship to slip into deep water, was expected momentarily. The third factor contesting for the possession of the wreck consisted of hundreds of Chinese pirates in scores of junks and fishing boats which have been swarming about the strick- en steamer, word of the ble richest prize in years having iter jously passed throughout the islands which form a hotbed for sea tovers. The salvagers have notified the owner's agents in Shanghai that they will be unable to achieve salvage un- less the weather moderates and gun- boat protection is provided. A Chi- nese gunboat from the nationalist navy headquarters at Shanghai pro- ceeded to the scene but was unable to drive off the pirates who merely withdrew to the opposite side of an island when the boat fired @ salvo in the air. It is now reported that the gunboat is planning to return to Shanghai. CITY COMMISSION DRAWS 33 JURORS Precautions Taken in Case Su- preme Court Decides Prior Ones Were Illegal The city commission drew 33 names for jury service at the meeting Mon- day evening. This was done on re- quest of Judge Fred Jansonius as a matter of foresight in case the su- preme court decides the former dis- trict court juries under Judge Coffey were not legally drawn, as that retir- ing jurist held. Ninety-nine names were placed in a hat and 33 were drawn, to be certi- fied to district court. These included P. Schantz, R. Bergeson, F. M. Davis, A. W. Mellon, 8. 8. McDonald, George A. Duemeland, G. M, Langum, F. A. Copelin, John Lobach, E. A. Brown, E. T. Schnee, W. F. Gagner, Kelly Si- monson, P. J. Meyer, O. L: Jarrell, 'W. Corwin, Paul Willman, C..A. Rust, R. A. Ritterbush, C M Fadden, Henry Rhud, J. J. Clifford, Abe Tol- chinsky, R. E. Leonard, Henry Jones, Fred Dietz, L. A. Baker, C. A. Slorby, J. L, Carey, 8. O. LeBarron, M. B. Gilman, Peter Anton and P. G. Har- rington. INDIAN'S DEATH IS PROBED BY MORRIS With Attorney General Jim Morris in Fort Yates today investigating de- tails of the death of Eugene Yellow Lodge, Porcupine Creek Indian, in Gijoux county this winter, a prelimin- ary hearing of four Indians charged with murder probably will be held late this week. This announcement was made today by William Langer, local attorney, who has been retained to defend the four men. Morris is investigating the death at the request of George H. Drowley, state's attorney for Sioux county. It is expected that the attorney general or one of his assistants will aid in the prosecution of the men, who are being held in the Sioux county jail without bail pending trial. Statements of a new witness in the case who claimed he saw the five men, including the murdered man, in a@ free-for-all brawl immediately before the death of Yellow Lodge and that -it a clear case of murder, are false, Langer stated today, in re- peating his belief that the death was accidental. Exhumation of the dead man’s body to determine the exact extent of Yel- low Lodge’s injuries is believed to have been the plan of Morris when he left for the southern city yesterday. Yellow Lodge received a broken nose and several body bruises shortly be- fore his death, an examining physi- Yellow Lodge was the waters of Porcupine Creek. Youngest Son of King George to Leave Navy London, March ter eae Math Braun, Pioneer Wahpeton Merchant And Miller, Is Dead Wahpeton, N. D., Math Braun, pioneer Wahpeton mer- chant and head of the firm operating the New Star roller mills here, died last night. A resident of Wahpeton since 1880, Braun had been prominently identi- fied with many movements which John’s Catholic church and by proc- lamation of M: yor H. H. Pfister, all fahpeton business will re- ain closed during the rites. STILL BLAZE |GNITES OLD RACIAL HATREDS . Bootlegger’s Exploding Distil- lery Levels Ancient Creek Suspicion at Turks Constantinople—(#)—A spark from @ Greek bootlegger's exploding dis- tillery, hidden in one of the old tight- packed slums of Constantinople, de- stroyed 500 buildings howsing 1,000 Greek families, but threw into relief bold silhouettes of Turkish national- istic pride and of Greek suspicion of all that is Turkish. The flames of racfal hatred, thus ignited after san- guine persons had felt they were ex- tinguished in the new republic, have even affected the diplomatic corps. Because the French water com- pany which holds a concession grant- ed by the old regime, allegedly failed to supply water at the time of the conflagration, the Turkish official or- gan “Miliett’ has demanded that di- rectors of foreign companies who were here under the old regime of capitulations, should be shipped out of the newly independent republic. Sir George Clark, British ambas- sador, was reported to have visited the scene of the disaster and to have talked with a Greek priest, so the Constantinople daily “Aksham,” owned by another prominent Turkish deputy, charged the ambassador with pro-Greek and hence anti-Turkish sentiments. Sir George's unexpected reply that it was his wife and not he himself who had visited the fire, closed the deputy’s open attack. The incident has had another ef- fect, that of rousing the ire of the Greeks and of some other embassies because Sir George did not reply to the attack in some such terms as that he could and would jolly well go and look at any fire that he pleased. National Referendum On Liquor Is Asked by Wisconsin Legislator Madison, Wis., March 19.—(?)}—A resolution memortalizing congress to hold a national referendum in 1930 on the question of modifying the Vol- stead act to permit 2.75 per cent beer, §. | was introduced in the senate today by Senator Walter S, Goodland, Racine. His resolution asks that congress re- fuse to seat members elected from states which decline to hold such a referendum and would have the ref- erendum held at the same time as the congressional election. Famous Florida Cow Used in Dairy Study Gainesville, Fla, March 19.—(7)— No longer useful because of old age, Creole’s Lassie Sue, a Jersey cow whose blood has enriched dairy herds all over Florida, has been put to death humanely that her body may be used by the state experiment sta- tion for studies of the udder, bones and digestive system. First to complete a register of merit in Florida, and twice qualified for the register of merit of the American Jersey Cattle club, the cow gave the station herd alone 24 female and 28 male descendants. One is a great- great-granddaughter. It’s Growing! ‘The shoulder-length bob is taking a real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In schools and coll are Hey sinee ae H bes ate fi Hie ae : & : a 8 i H i ii £ i hk o a F | a zee fa {| pee He Hye a if ~ 3 i i i Bes 4 : iH) ae 7" a if Hi: i TOWN CRIERS HEAR ADVICE 70 KILLDEBR Community Service Manager Talks to Club Killdeer, N. D., March 19.—Frank Jones, survey manager of the Nation- “| al Community service, spoke to the Town Criers of Killdeer, Sunday aft- ernoon, on “Cashing in on Coopera- tion.” Killdeer is facing a developing fu- ture, with the state appropriation of $20,000 obtained as the basis of a greater fund with which a bridge is to be built across the Little Missouri. This will bring the northern section of Dunn county and the Fort Berthold reservation into full contact with the southern end of the county and the Northern Pacific railroad. It means the diversion of business into Killdeer. Farmers in the northern end will then be able conveniently to bring their grain, cattle and other produce into Killdeer for shipment. The Town Criers are a very alert and active group of Killdeerites. They led in the efforts to obtain the bridge fund and now they are planning for. the coming day of progress that is ahead. Into their program of social, commercial and educational better- ment, the talk on cooperation by Mr. Jones fitted well. Dr. Frank Weber, chief of staff of the National Community service, and Mr. Jones will be at Killdeer in May to join in the community day cele- bration there. The Town Criers have a member- ship of 35 and are officered by Fred Tucker, president secretary-treasurer; and I. L. Doher- ty, publicity manager. 2,000,000 Night Plane Flying Miles Finished Chicago, March i9—(4)—Airplanes of the Boeing lines today completed their 2,000,000th mile of night flying during the la:: 20 months, the com- that its night flying record was sub- stantially greater than the com- bined airlines. At the present time 46 per cent of the company’s route between Chi- cago and Oakland, Calif., is covered by night flying and 36 per cent on the Los Angeles-Seattle route is flown at night. The spinning and weaving of cot- ton is one of the most important and largest of the manufacturing indus- tries in Portugal. Survey on Cooperation (Special to the Tribune) Mattson, United States. lature. Dr. I. D. Aaser, announced in making known night flying of all European 000 damages. ba, has passed Two Rayon Factories Are Guarded Against Attacks by Strikers Elizabethton, Tenn., March 19.—(4). —Natonal Guardsmen acting as dep- uty sheriffs and not as a military or- ganization today guarded plants of two rayon factories here against 5,500 striking workmen whose demands for increases in pay Hive been refused. Sheriff J. M.’Moreland commissioned the guardsmen yesterday afternoon following disturbances. MATTSON FUNERAL RITES IMPRESSIVE Son of Prominent Red River Valley Pioneer Sermon at Father's Bier Breckenridge, Minn., March 19.—(@) Impressive ceremonies marked the final rites today for Colonel Edwin Breckenridge postmaster, and last surviving civil war veteran of this city, who died Saturday night. Colonel Mattson, 89, was believed to be the oldest postmaster in the He had served his community as mayor and as a mem- ber of both houses of the state legis- From 10 a. m., until 2 p. m., today the body lay in state at the-city hall. The Rev, Bernard G. Mattson, pastor of the First Congregational church at Charlevoix, Mich., his son, opened the services with a brief sermon. Military and Masonic honors were paid the pioneer, with the Masonic bodies of Breckenridge and Wahpe- ton, N. D., in charge of the services. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. JURY DISAGREES IN THAW ATTACK CASE New York, March 19.—()—A sealed verdict opencd today reported a dis- agreement by the jury in the trial of charges by Marcia Esterdus that Harry K. Thaw had teaten and bitten her at a New Year's party two years ago. Miss Estardus had asked $100,- . The trial was held yes- terday and the jury left the sealed verdict to be opened this morning. The municipality of Matanzas, Cu- an ordinance which imposes a tax of $150 annually on commercial travelers, vendors and commission merchants. BAKER'S HOP FAILS; WEATHER IS CAUSE Panama - Texas Dawn-to-Dusk Flyer Will Take Off to Sick Father's Bedside Brownsville, Tex., March 19.—(?)— Unsuccessful in his second attempt to Span the 1,950 miles between Browns- ville and Panama on a dawn to dusk schedule, Captain Ira C. Eaker, today awaited good weather at Tampico, Mexico, to take off for Eden, Tex., where his father, Y. Y. Eaker, was reported critically ill. Shortly after he landed at Tampico from Colon, Panama, late yesterday, the famed army pilot received a tele- Phone message from J. H. Adamson, aide to F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war for aeronautics, that his parent would undergo an opcra- tion today. Captain Eaker left Panama at 4 o'clock yesterday on a return flight to Brownsville. As on the southern trip Monday the attempt to make the trip between dawn and dusk failed because of bad weather. He landed at Tampico at 6:40 p. m. Eaker closed his conversation with Adamson with a recommendation for a better system of reporting central American weather. This is necessary he declared, for regular flights. FSHNG HOLES ARE LEASED FOR HOOVER Washington, March 19.—(@)—Fish- ing holes for President Hoover in both nearby Maryland and Virginia have been acquired through his secretary, Lawrence Richey, so that during the summer week-ends and dull days in the white house, the chief executive may be able to angle for brook, brown and rainbow trout. The fishing waters in Virginia are at the source of the Rapidan river in ison county in the proposed Shenandoah national park area. The lease covers 18 miles of the stream which meanders between two moun- tain ranges in a thickly wooded val- ley varying in width from several ees yards to three quarters of a mile. A lodge is to be built on the site and $14,000 will be spent to construct @ road connecting the fishing grounds with the Madison county courthouse, a distance of nine miles. The lease is for an indefinite period. Preaches The annual catch of whales in the Antarctic exceeds 10,000 a year. (Special to the Tribune) Dunn Center, N. Dak., March 19.— Decision to.conduct community rally days here May 17 and 18 has been reached by the board of governors of the Dunn Center Chamber of Com- merce. Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the nation- se- cured as special lecturer during those al community service, Mas been days. Members of the local board of gov- Carl Sword, F. H. Blydenburgh, Dr. J. W. Mooreland, C. P. Rosendahl, G. W. ernors are J. M. Whitaker, Searles, Lewis 5S. Granfor, John Thompson, O. T. Evenson, W. A. Strom, and Joe Olson. Admiral Von Tirpitz Celebrates Birthday Feldafing, Bavaria, March 19.—(7) | —Admiral Alfred Von Tirpitz, who led the imperial navy ‘turing the World war, was 80 years old today. Deputations of patriotic socicties, the Navy League, student fraternities and former submarine officers, con- gratulating him founc him hale and hearty and showing the bencficial ef- | fects of life at his villa on Starnber- ger lake where he has resided for the past six months. Princess Patt Coffee. A spe- cial blend of several fine cof- fees, each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor. Mistol RCO.U.S.PAT. OFF. the latest scientific discovery for colds, | clears head . . . The modern method of relieving colds is to treat them in this new wa: Mistol reduces swelling of inflamed nasal membranes. Soothes and heals, Doctors endorse it. Usethe dropper that comes inthepack- age. Check colds at start with Mictol. Everydrug- gist sells it. Put a “handful of health” in the muffins tonight IT TAKESonly a few minutes to make bran muffins if you use the famous ALL-BRAN recipe. Just try it. You'll get the lightest, fluffiest, best muffins you ever took from the oven. All the family will surely praise your skill that night! And remember, you'll be helping them to better health at the same time. For so many foods are lacking in bulk or roughage. And it is this lack that so often causes constipation -— which in turn steals energy and health and may even cause seri- ous disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides bulk in gen- erous quantity because it is 100% bran. By serving it in some form every day you can protect your family. So many ways to serve it too. In waffles, breads. Sprinkled into soups. Mixed with other cereals. And, of course, with milk or cream, fruits or honey qetlog?® ALL-BRAN Days Left- Remember—March 3lst is the last day on which special sale cards can be redeemed. Abso- lutely no ‘purchases made after that date will apply. | ‘THE FRIENDLY STORE ALL-BRAN Maffins - Laaraeme atnte, Sarg Sag a ig SE Cream _ sho and sugar to- ee. Cag eg ‘eee and od Sesr. Fg Beer its. F inte ¢ added, it makes a delight- ful breakfast dish. Be sure you get genuine Kellogg's — the original ALL-BRAN. Part-bran prod- ucts, at best, bring part results. Doctors recommend ALL‘BRAN. Just eat two table- spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every - meal. : Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, res- taurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 442 of the 451 important Hollywood actresses use Lux Toilet Soap BETTY BRONSON, Warner Brothers’ star, in the luxurious marble bathroom built in Holly- wood just for her charming youthfulness. Sheuses Lux Toilet Soap not only in her bathroom, but in her dressing room on loca- tion—wherever her pictures are being made. ‘The next time you see her in a close-up, notice how smooth this daintily fragrant white soap keeps her skin. She says about Lux Toilet Soap: “A star must have smooth skin for the close-up. I find this lovely soap is wonderful for my skin.” BAG Prrernon. “A smooth skin is a star's most prized possession,” says JOSEPHINE DUNN, ‘Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star. “Luz Toilet Soap keeps my ° skin perfectly smooth.” HANS CHRISTIANSEN, BALDWIN, DIES HERE Native of Denmark Came to Dakota From lowa; Four of Daughters in Bismarck eral grandchildren. The children are % son, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Ed Christ< enstn, South Haven; Lowell Christe fansen, Baldwin; and Clarence Christ- jansen, Castleton, N. Y, i Divorced HusbandIs = Devoted to Sick Wit> Hans P. Christiansen, 68, of Bald- win, died here at 8:45 this morning, after two weeks illness for which he was under treatment. He was a well- known farmer in the Baldwin com- munity. Arrangements for funeral services have not yet been completed, the family awaiting word from a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed Christensen, South Hav- en, Minnesota. Mr. Christiansen was a native of Denmark, where he was born July 30, 1880. He came to the United States when 28 years of age, in 1888, and lo- cated in Estherville, low: ‘om that. state he came to the Baldwin com- munity 27 years ago and took up a Paris, March 19.—(?)—IlIness of Constance Bennett, American 1 and daughter of Richard Bennett, revealed her divorce from her hus- band, Philip M. Plant, in a French court recently. Plant, who inherited approximately $15,000,000 from his stepfather, Com- modore Morton F. Plant, remained in close attendance at his former wife's bedside during a severe attack of ap- pendicitis. Now, however, that her condition is much better he has made arrangements to sail on the Me dé France for America. . Jack rabbits have been known to run at the rate of 35 miles an hour. tUUUnacenececeneaevanenecenenenenaneanaesecenenenacansdgencravacncnngcacancnacguangonsngdy THE PRIMITIVE PASSIONS OF MAN LAID BARE Shown with greater real- ism through the genius of F. W. Murnau than has ever been revealed in motion pictures. The William Fox Masterpiece Featuring Janet Gaynor—George O’Brien Tonight and Wednesday Performances: 7:15 and 9 P. M. 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