The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 9

in LIONS LEAD. ~~ NATION IN NUMBER © OF GLUBS FORMED Den Has Busy Time at Lunch- | eon, Working on Details of Trips to Steele, Minot Lions lent a touch of Music week their luncheon, today, when Miss ‘le Mehus gave two piano selec- : tions to their program. She played Dohnanyi’s rhapsodie as the main { Selection and Paderewski's Love Song + &s an encore. { {The Lions, however, were too full * of thought for the trips to Steele and « Minot and the organization of several ® new clubs to prolong the music fea- ture, except by rehearsal of their i { marching and convention songs. This » Yehearsal was conducted by Henry * Halverson, the club song leader, with + the assistance of Adolph Engelhardt, aS ® violinist, and I. C. Frendberg, pianist. * ‘.Dr. F. B. Strauss, the club pres- _ddent,’ announced that Bismarck now heads the list in the international club contest, having sponsored more; new clubs in the past year than any other Lions den. This was accom- plished although the local club got started three months after the open- ing of the contest, due to an error. The den here is working to establish three more clubs before the Minot district convention. Charter Trip to Steele Various announcements for the visit to Steele, 5:30 Thursday evening, were made. It will be charter night there and about 30 to 40 mombers are expecting to fo from here and par- ticipate in the Steele ceremonies, which are to include a stunt by the Bismarck Lions. President Strauss asked the Lions to wear their purple hats and their saucer-sized buttons containing their names and so- briquets. Stun: Night For Ladies Ladies night in the Elks hall here also was brought up. That night a stunt to be staged at the Minot con- ference will be rehearsed here. ‘It will be a cross between a Midsummer Night’s Dream and Babes in the Wood, with William Doty playing Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, the leading role. The remainder of the stunt was kept a secret, as the club censor forbade Ed. Klein, stage man- ager, from disclosing any more. As a committee on the night, the dancing and luncheon, Chairman C. D. Dursema named Harry Hanson, Jacob Richholt, Fred Peterson, Frank Bassett and A. L. Bavone. President Strauss announced that the topic on which David Shipley is to talk at the Minot conference has been changed by the district gover- nor to “Value of the district confer- ence to a city.” R. H. Crene and Sofus Robinson were named as a committee to stir up attendance at the Minot meeting. Earl Parsons, David Shipley, W. 8. Ayers and Ed Klein were named to assist Dr. Dursema in the capacity of nominating committee at the district conference. The Bismarck nomina- tions will be confined to Dr. Strauss fo: district governor. William Schmidt, of the New Salem club, announced that the New Salem quartet will go to Minot. Fred Peterson reminded the mem- bers that next Monday will be more important than usual, as it will be election day in the club. . Proud of New Salem Ciub Captain H. A. Brocopp reported on the programs of Clean-up week. W. ’ 8. Ayers spoke of the pride the Bis- marck Lions can feel over having sponsored the New Salem club. That » Club last Thursday held a good roads} pep meet for all Morton county and entertained 200 to 300 residents of the county, county officials, state high- way staff men and Lions from Glen Ullin, Hebron, Mandan and Bismarck. He used the meeting to illustrate the practical good of Lions clubs in a county—it enables concerted move- ments where there might be but balky efforts in .ublic movements in the absence of such clubs. ... Guests of the day were W. L. Ste- “Shenson, a former Bismarck resident, ‘now a photographer at Miles City, ‘Montana; and William Schmidt, of the New Salem club, who is the Pro- ’ vident Life representative in the city ~ to the westward. -] City-County Briefs | ¢ > Mrs. Mina J. Chalfin, Hazelton, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. = The Bismarck lodge of Perfection = will meet Wednesday evening, May 8, tat 7:30 at the Masonic temple. =. Mrs. Ed Onstad returned to her =home in Fargo this morning, after spending the week-end here with her husband. eee nw nets: reorder eweneG Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallbrecht, Washburn, motored to Bismarck this “morning to meet Mr. Wallbrecht’s | Ebrother, Howard, who arrived this =morning from San Francisco. Mr. = Wallbrecht is en route to Chicago. = Marriage licenses were issued Sat- day by the county judge's office to =Paul Westley Antrim, and Miss Beu- 4 ©lah Bly Boren, both of McKenzie; to ZJohn R. Knowles, Wing, and Miss 4 =Maude Chenoweth, Sterling; and to =Carl Robert Campbell, and Miss =Freda Mueller, both of Bismarck. Burleigh county teachers calling at ‘ c office of the county superintend- » =zent, Miss Mage Runey, Ewere, Mrs, Jennie Bertholf. Sterling: Miles Stanton, teacher in Naughton 4 ztownship; Miss Helga Sormula. ; Steacher of school No. 2 in Glenview; ¥ Zand R. O. , Re who has just com- zpleted a term in Crofte township. po ty re = BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE * For a normal thoroughly relieving ‘urinal few. cleansing the system of hat poison and impair health, — Retires Today | MUSIC WEEK ENTERS ~é G. L. Spear, for four years treasurer of Burleigh county, retires today. He is succeeded by Claire G. Derby, who eral election last Spear has no announcements to make concerning his plans for the future. _.{the Wood” (Rubenstein), Mrs. diuretic, and feel | by was elected to the office at the gen- November. Mr. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. W. J. Goodwin and daughter Enid left Friday for St. Paul to join Mr. Goodwin, and they will continue to Washingto:, D. C., where Mr. Goodwin is a delegate to the national conference of the Brotherhood of | Railway Trainmen. = * Nathan Greengard and daughter Rita left yesterday for St. Paul. Miss Greengard will enter a business col- lege there, and Mr. Greengard will remain for a few days on business. * ee Miss Rose Loran, who was called to Mandan by the death of her mother early last week, left yesterday LUTHERAN SERVICE Special Program of Vocal and Instrumental Numbers at Trinity Church National Music week was featured in the Sunday services at Trinity Lu- theran church. The choir and soloists of the congregation presented a con- siderable program of selections along with the regular services. Mrs. W. J. Taggart sang “In My Father's Home Are Many Mansions,” by McDermot, and the choir “The Sabbath Call,” by C. Kreutzer, at the morning service. e evening service was in charge of the Luther league. The program ‘| included: “What Holy Calm” (Becthoven), by the choir; “Hold Thou My Hand,” vocal solo, by Waldo Ellickson; paper, “Music: Its Use, Value and Appreci- ation,” by Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl; piano solo, “Romance” (Schumann), Miss Belle Mehus; vocal soloo, “Voices of x. @. Plomasen; offertory, Nocturne in F sharp major (Chopin); mixed quar- tet, “Sanctus” (Gounod), Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl, M. H. Anderson, Anna Mon- son and the Rev. O. 8. Rindahl; ;sketch of Schubert, Mabel Aaberg; yocal solo, “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” Anna Monson, with violin obligato by Adolph Englehart; violin numbers, “Midnight Bells” (Kreisler) and “Humoresque” (Dvorak), by Adolph Englehart; piano solo, Rhap- sodie in F sharp minor (Dohonanyi), Miss Belle Mehus. PLANNING BAD LANDS PANORAMA IN COLOR W. L. Stephenson of Miles City Visits His Old Dakota for her home in Billings. ** % Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Simon. and children, who have been making their home at Dickinson for the past three years, have come to Mandan to reside. nee Mrs. E. W. Tobin and daughter Coleen left Saturday evening for Mil- ton Junction, Wis. to be with Mrs. Tobin's mother who is ill. see Mrs. John Anderson entertained members of the Rebekah lodge at a dinner party at her home at Rock- haven. Bridge was played following dinner, Mrs. Charles Rowe and Mrs. 8S. A. Young holding high score. e * * O. C. Hanson returned Friday from Phoenix, Ariz., where he has been visiting his sister. ek * : Miss ‘Irma Jane Hanley entertained a group of 24 girls at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday. Standard Bearers To Present Play ‘Mystery Island’ “Mystery Island,” three act play, will be given by the Standard Bear- ers Wednesday evening in the lower auditorium of the McCabe Methodist church. The play is full of action and much livelier than the usual pieces written for girls, according to the director, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, who is also counselor for the girls. Included in the cast are Arllys An- derson, Arlene Loehrke, Ione Noggle and Ruby Guthrie as four cousins who are mysteriously invited to the island summer home of a wealthy aunt whom they have never seen, to meet an equally unknown cousin. When they arrive their aunt is re- Ported as ill, the cousin away; in charge are the housekeeper, played by Vada Heaton and a French nurse (Marian Yeater). Soon after their arrival, the servants, Tilly, (Ethel Chureh) and Tim (Maryln Loehrke) disappear, and the girls have the work to do, with mysteries growing thick and fast around them. The Standard Bearers have given several one act plays during the past two years for the benefit of their mis- sion fund, but this is their first ven- ture with a full evening play. Penney Store Closed - To Restock With New Line of Penney Goods The J. C. Penney store will be closed this week to make the shift from the old stock to the new, Man- ager Rehvem announces. The old stock of the }eCrecken store has now all been disposed of and the place will be restocked with & complete line of the Penney stores merchandise. None of the McCrack- en goods have been retained. Frost Temperatures Continue Over State Freezing temperatures prevailed throughout North Dakota last. night, with the exception of Williston where the lowest recording was 40 degrees. All other points reported tempera- tures, below 32 degrees, Minot having the lowest with 12 dogrees. Bottineau, - “and Croaby, _ Dickinson Portal reported the next lowest tem- peratures, the thermometer: regtster- ing 14 degrees, Fessenden reported 16; Napoleon and Max, 17; Devils ike, Drake, Dunn Center, Larimore Lisbon and Wishek, 18; Amenia and ge 19; Pll 20; Sanish ; Bismarck 23; Grand Forks, Hankinson and Pembina, 25: and Moorhead, Minn., 26. No precip- itation was reported. REQUEST For BIDS Sealed bids will be received b Board of Supervisors of Telfer towne ship for the following: Road pat the mile, crasne ditch mere \ again the urge of an active ache-free Blas will be opened at's special meet { body, good appetite, sound sleep. id-| {28,96 the, bomed- maturday. May sith. _ney irritations, too frequent night | For further jpartout are ee the chair. ‘calls, scanty burning Tan Ge the» i dara al the right, oe reject Bay or ait pia. ra ¥ rheumatic aches, are ample warning. «signed a pond Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, Hualrman, Boned of Supervisors. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas day's special, . 6/4 Old Rugs Today? See|ti re | Ciaselfiod Section. sd Notice: the garden with a good mellow dag od Rare ler Co. Home Country ‘W. L. Stephenson, portrait and movie photographer from Miles City, Mont., was in Bismarck today. This was his home 25 years ago. He also operated a studio at New Salem in years gone by. Mr. Stephenson brought Roy Hub- bard, former postmaster at Glen Ullin, here from Miles City on his way to Jamestown, after a winter's stay in the Montana city. Stephenson is planning a panchro- matic, or color, panorama of the Bad Lands for screen projection, part in movie scenes, and will look the ter- rain over on his way back to Miles City. The panorama will be shown in the theatres of North Dakota and in other places outside the state. He has made a number of wild west movie films, mostly of roundups and ranch life, and may come to Beulah this Fourth to make a film of the rodeo there, GROVE GIANTS WIN INITIAL BALL GAME Trailing 2 to 6 at the end of the second inning Saturday afternoon, the Grove Giants, state penitentiary baseball team, slugged their way to a 12 to 9 victory over Kensal in the late innings. Fielding of both teams was loose but the game was interesting. A cold, raw wind made it necessary for fans to wear overcoats. Kensal used three pitchers in a fu- tile effort to stop the hard-hitting Giants. Correll, Giant hurler, also was hit freely at times but managed to stick for the whole route. Batting honors were divided be- tween Holland and Beaudry, of the Giants, and A. Dunnum, Kensal. Holland led with a home run, double, and single. Dunnum bagged two homers, while Beaudry hit two smashing doubles and a single. Kensal scored four runs in the first inning and two in the second, while the Giants could score but two in the first and none in the second. The Bismarck aggregation, however, scored in the third, fourth, sixth, and seventh, and counted four times in the eighth. Kensal scored twice in the seventh and once in the ninth when Sorenson connected with a homer. Communists to Turn Burial Into Great Demonstration (Continued from page one) the aforesaid laws. The property of these organizations is ordered seized and confiscated to the state. Local police organizations are charged with execution of the foregoing.” Dumdum Bullets Used The Berlin newspapers, expressing @ general current of resentment at ge tgh of (supe the rioting, today published pictures of dumdum bullets which they said had been used by the constabulary. The public and the press has ex- pressed doubt the German workers in general will follow the communist lead Wednesday and strike. There was considerable apprehension, how- ever, as to possible results of the dem- the which has been planned. Press indignantly protested ine Police treatment of newspaper- men, who they said had police cards and were willing to obey every re- striction but nevertheless were denied barest courtesies and in many cases badly abused. Standard Oil Splits Stockholders Melon Pc May 6.—)}—Directors of the Beandard. Ou ana today declared See 8 Sue On de Payable June 15 to increase of 6%c per share over the corresponding The charred body of a young woman discovered in a woods near Greenburg, N. Y.. was later identified as that of pretty Mrs. Dorothy Peacox, above, of New York City. Police confronted her estranged husband, Earl F. Peacox, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., with a kerosene-stained suit found in his apart- ment, and obtained his confession that he had strangled his wife to death after an attempt at reconciliation had failed, had hidden her body and t it afire. later returned “ the spot and Baton Rouge, May -—(NEA)—“Pis- | tols and coffee for two!” It has been a long time since that chant of the duelist has been heard on the floor of the Louisiana house of representa- tives. Dueling has gone out of fashion, here as elsewhere. But Judge Gilbert L. Dupre. for 20 years a representative from the St. Landry-Evangeline district, would re- vive it. One cup of coffee and one pistol would do for him; the other would be for Governor Huey P. Long, who is now the focal point of an impeach- ment whirlwind. Judge Dupre is 72 years old and stone deaf. But he is descended from a race of duelists. Speaking in Opelousas the other night, Governor Long ripped into Judge Dupre, who has been one of his severest criti and cried: “Some peo- ple think they are honest just because they are deaf.” Judge Dupre arose in the house of representatives next day and shouted his reply: “He's crazy. He came to my home and slandered me. Every statement made by Long ‘was as false as the coinage of hell itself. He on his way to the .unatic asylum or the peni- tentiary, I don't know which. I fight in the open. I don’t belicve I am a‘raid of God, man, or the devil. And I don't carry a concealed weapon, as Long does. “But, so help me, I will fight it out with him or shoot it out until he hollers ‘en. gh’ Governor Long has got the wrong m « by the ear.” The venerable representative is quite in earrest about his challenge. “I am veady—let him select the time and ;" 'e,” he cries. AT 72, HE WOULD FIGHT DUEL WITH GOV. LONG Sudge Gilbert L. Dupre ~eEub Coney d 1 Dont” thow . * You'll A hire ‘eieiae!” ba ed * os A hist pas Hane ‘ ~ gee Nee 4) T cart’ Work without “Ayre” EoucaTion/ Ss Equipment!” VOTE ON DEBENTURE Debate on Plan Which President Hoover Opposes Limited to Two Hours Washington, May 6.—(4)—The sen- ate agreed today to limit debate after 2 o'clock on Wednesday on the export debenture plan of the farm relief bill. This would clear the way for a vote on the debenture proposition, strongly opposed by President Heov- er, probably late Wednesday after- noon, ‘The proposal was offered by Chair- man McNary of the agriculture com- mittee and_was accepted by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, after it had been modified to permit each senator to speak once for not more than 20 minutes after 2 o'clock. ‘The original proposal was for 10 minutes. OWEN YOUNG OFFERS COMPROMISE FIGURE Sacrifice Allies Are Called Upon to Make Under New Rep- arations Is Unknown Paris, May 6.—(®)—Owen D. Young, chairman of the reparations commit- tee, presented his proposed compro- mise figures with the German res- jervations to the experts for the cred- itor nations late today. | Emile Noreau, chief of the French the members of the French repre- sentation and their advisers for a long conference at the Bank of France. Meanwhile Emil Francqui, head of the Belgian delegation, conferred with the Belgian delegation. The Italians were authoritatively understood to have given their gen- eral approval to Mr. Young's plan, thus lining up with the British, Ger- mans and Japanese. The French and Belgian attitude had not been ex- pressed this evening. ‘The exact importance of the sacri- fice which the Allies are called upon to make in the proposed compromise can be figured only when the exact amount and conditions are known. According to the best information, however, it would amount for France to something like 2,500,000,000 gold marks or 15,000,000,000 francs (ap- proximately $600,000,000). This sacri- fice was said in authoritative French circles $o be impossible for any gov- ernment to approve. It was recalled that the French already had been asked to make sacrifices to bring ‘down the creditors’ claim to the | amount proposed in the Allied memo- | randum. Money for Missouri Channel Is Boosted Washington, May 6.—(#)—Allot- ment of $500,000 from river and har- bor funds appropriated for the cur- rent year has been made by Secretary Good for work on the six foot chan- nel on the Missouri river between Kansas City and Sioux City, in addi- j tion to $1,000,000 previously allotted for that project. Commerce Chamber Chooses Minneapolis | Minneapolis, May 6. — (?) — The Twin Cities probably will be selected as headquarters of the new mid- western district of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, D. D. Tenney, president of the Minne- apolis Civic and Commerce associa. tion, said today, after returning from the annual meeting of the chamber at Washington. The new district consists of the state of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Montana and Wyoming. delegation, immediately assembled all | SOUGHT WEDNESDAY | | 'g Two Queens of the Carolinas Queens of the May are they and no may-be about it! Mary Johnson, top, of Raleigh, N. C., not only was chosen to reign over Salem College's. May Day festivities, but she also was vot- ed the most beautiful girl on the campus. Like honors came the way of Mary Marvin, below, of White Hall, 8. C., when she was crowned May Queen with a garland of orange | blossoms at Winthrop College. MAJOR LONNEVIK 70 QUIT CAMP GRAFTON Veteran North Dakota Soldier Resigns After Service Cov- ering 37 Years Devils Lake, N. D. May 6.—(P)— Major Thomas Lonnevik. custodian of Camp Grafton since 1896, has re- signed as camp custodian and left to- day for Black Duck, Minnesota, where he will spend the summer. Major Lonnevik was a first lieuten- | ¢: ant with the first North Dakota vol- unteers in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war and has been in the military service continuously since 1892. He was captain of Com- pany D, Devils Lake, during the first , encampment at Camp Grafton, then known as the Standing Rock military reservation. Except for the time spent in two wars he was in practical charge of the reservation from 1896. Dur'ng the war Major Lonnevik taught the French how to grow po- tatoes on a large scale. His efforts in that work were rewarded by the French government which conferred upon him the medal of a c! the legion of honor. (MISSING MISSIONARY THOT PIRATES’ PREY |. Washingon, May 6.—(?)—The dis- @ppearance of a Miss Monsen, a Nor- wegian attached to the American Baptist mission in China, is being in- vestigated by American Consul LeRoy Webber, at Chefoo. He reported to the state depart- ment today that Miss Monsen had disappéared when the vessel on which she was a passenger was attacked by pirates off the coast of Shantung and he has been unable to learn anything about her. FATHER KILLS FOUR Philadelphia, Thomas, 45, today shot and killed his three children in their home, went to a hospital where his wife was a pa- | tient and shot her to death, then tried to kill himself. He is in a critical condition, GOEBEL OPENS AIR ROUTE Minneapolis, May 6.—(?)—Art Goe- bel, flying a seven passenger plane on the first flight over the New Kansas City-Des Moines-Minneapolis _ air route, landed at Wold Chamberlain field here at 1:05 o'clock this after- noon. ROCKNE, LONBORG TO TEACH Knute Rockne, Notre Dame grid- iron coach, and Arthur Lonborg, bas- ketball mentor of Northwestern uni- versity, will be on the staff of an athletic coaching school at the Uni- versity of Wichita this summer. NEW ROLE FOR SANDE Earl Sande, only jockey to win the derby twice in recent years, will ride his own entry this year. The colt, christened Hermitage, may be run as Sande’s Choice, @ petition having been submitted for this change. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. ‘V. Lucas Co. Store building, Broadway. Quality Market. —? ‘alier of | May 6—()—Peter | FOR RENT Formerly occupied: by month, Call 839 if interested. AL SMITH IS PRAISED BY HOOVER AS GREAT AMERICAN, SERVANT President Congratulates Polit- * ical Foe on Receiving High- est Catholic Honor New York, May 6.—(4)—President Hoover regards Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic opponent in the recent national campaign, as a distinguished American and a great public servant, The president's estimate of Mr. Smith was expressed in a letter read last night at the presentation of the Laetare medal, the annual award of the University of Notre Dame to the American Lay Catholic “who in his particular field of endeavor has achieved such distinction as reflects glory upon the Catholic faith.” The ietter addressed to the Rev. Dr. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame, said: “I am glad you have given me the opportunity to join in congratulations to Governor Smith for the honor which you confer upon so distin- guished an American and to the university for its public spirit in hon- oring so great a public servant.” First Tribute to Foe The letter was read by Angus Mc- Donald, vice president of the South- ern Pacific Railway, and former head |of Notre Dame Alumni associations. The tribute paid by the president to the man gver whom he won the presidency is the first paid by Mr. | Hoover since he entered the white j house. During the campaign ‘Mr, | Hoover avoided any mention of Mr. | Smith, They have met but once since the election, That was while both were on a holiday in Florida before Mr. Hoover's inauguration. Cardinal Hayes, who presided at the presentation ceremonies in the Hotel Plaza before a distinguished gather- ing, pinned the medal on Mr. Smith's lapel. | Thanks President Hoover In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Smith referred to the president's let- ter, saying: “I am very thankful to the presi ; dent of the United States for his kind | note of greeting.” Dr. O'Donnell in his presentation SI h said the soundness and sin cerity of Mr. Smith's Catholic faith stood out as the moving force and inspiration of what the former gov- ernor had accomplished. 'M. I. T. Gives Track Greatest | Attention Mey PR y the most popu- of athletics at the Massa- ute of Technology. ky and freshman teams have Cidates cut for daily spring. This number the largest total that vas attracted by any one has _raised the Tech had 12 the past in- jd one Tech raan, Lick 1 junior 100- Good ; at ee Makes 5 road J mad Ae ie ee Wes adept at play- ing leep fi © spert never sel until this satisfied with get- ting exereis Iran fog. Eritst Hiertberg, coach, saw Manuel and decided he was a “nate ural.” Now the coach considers his new broad jumper one of the mes prom- ising he has secn in years. Ju hed occuixed to. spring. He wa: || Do You Know That—| ° Man o' War's first grandson went to the post a few days ago. +. . And his mother was “Maid at Arms” ,.. A daughter of Old Red. ... As the grooms called the great hoss around the stable. ++. And High Time now outranks Man o’ War as the leading Amer- ican sire. . . Liska, the name of the new Washington pitcher, | means fox in Bohemian. . . Blue Larkspur, the favorite for the | Derby, got only $800 for winning his first race this year at Lexing- ton. . . Gonzales, the Cuban catcher for the Chicago Cubs, is | fated as the best utility man in the league. ... And the ball play- ; ers say he is the smartest catcher in baseball. ... The horsemen at | the Aurora track went on a strike because they had to buy their hoss feed from a concessionaire. - + Who charged them a lot more for hay and oats than they would have to pay on the outside. PROMPT DIVIDENDS Henry Martin, Atlanta golfer, is a great believer in new clubs and there’s a reason. Playing his first round with a brand new set, Martin ;hot only joined the ranks of the Dodo club, but turned in his first round of 80. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A, W. Lucas Co. day’s special. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. skier: Pele mp © for ash reer Wachter ‘Transfer bo, phone -corner Fifth and Rent $100 per.