The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 9

FRIDAY, ~ FORMER BISMARCK PASTOR LECTURER Rey. Shute Tells of Finding Wonder Civilization at Ur of Chaldees Rev. A. Lincoln Shute, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Bis- marck from 1910 to 1913 and who re- cently has returned from Ur, Chaldea, 4s a busy lecturer today on his find- ings concerning a civilization in ex- istence 1,500 years before Abraham. ‘This is indicated in a report from Erie, Ill, where Rev. Shute is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, In his lectures he reveals a civiliza- tion of such high oPder as to be the wonder of modern scholars, it is said. On the screen he shows the oldest in- scribed tablet yet uncovered, an in- scribed brick of Kurigalzu which he brought from Ur, a lady's headdress and gold toilet set, a king's gold hel- met, a gold dagger, and the partial restoration of such a house as Abra- ham, who resided in Ur, might have occupied before leaving for Haran. Rev. Shute gives his lecture at the Methodist Episcopal church, La Crosse, Wis., where he formerly was pastor, tonight, and at the Paw Paw, Ill, church Sunday evening. Tuesday night he will give a lecture onIndia” before the Women’s Missionary union of Moline, Til. Mrs. Shute, formerly Bell Ward, re- cently gave talks on “India” at the Jamestown, N. D., Methodist Episcopal church and Jamestown college. *—_____________¢ | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ° ° Bismarck, N. D., May 23, 1929. Edttor Tribune: In your issue of the 16th there ap- peared a letter from a citizen of Bis- marck in opposition to the proposed community building. The American Legion has. provided a pamphlet that covers every aspect of this matter so thoroughly that I am not going to start any general discussion here. However, the letter you published contained one statement that so near- ly expresses the viewpoint of the average voter who has not stopped to look on both sides of the question, that it fits in very nicely with the problem of the coming election. The letter said “The City Auditor- jum is another white elephant finan- cially speaking.” In other words, we should not have any theater in Bis- marck unless it could show a profit to the city. There is just one trouble with the auditorium. It is too small. ‘The original plans called for a much larger building, and one that could be used by our growing city for many years. Unfortunately, opposition sim- ilar to that now appearing community building was influence the plans, the present inadequate auditorium resulted. It is no secret that there is no money today in operating a theatre in a city similar to Bismarck. If the city did not own our opera house, we would not have any. Can any intelligent voter ask that we be deprived of all opportunity to have a place of public assembly, even though an actual profit 4s not’ shown in the yearly statement? Moreover, it must not be forgotten that the auditorium is continually being donated by the city for various community gatherings. Who profits from them? The community building will never cost Bismarck one dollar, in spite of the fact that the yearly statement may always show a loss. There are conventions that cannot come to our city now, because we have no place to house them, that would spend enough money with our hotels and merchants to more than make up any deficit. This is hard for the taxpay- er to, see, but money gained and cir- culated in Bismarck must in the end - of benefit to the entire commun- ity. Bismarck is enjoying a most sat- isfactory growth. People are coming here to live from all over our ' i a FH se dnt 33 i E i if it tif i se i i i i ae aE H / i 3 i : i : al ! ag g i = 8 3 i é E [ i I E | i 3 . Bek ; i A if f I MAY 24, 1929 | Flute Tooter and | His Shooter Mrs. Lillian Flemings, top, of Alloway, N. J., seems to have taken seriously the various jests about shooting the neighborhood saxophone player. Only her particular neighbor, Lewis Col- ler, below, the town postmaster, went, in for organizing a fife and drum corps. All of which led to sounds which Mrs. Flemings felt were far from soothing, so she loaded the fam- ily artillery cs paps Collier through age anyway, as most of it is only in the two-leaf stage. Where it develops that flax has been injured, the acre- age will undoubtedly be planted to corn for silage. Corn planting is about 50 per cent completed in South Dakota and south- ern Minnesota, and it is just getting under way further north. Very little of the corn is above ground. There are a few complaints of wire worms, @ pest which thrives in cold, damp ground. Where the damage proves excessive, the acreage will undoubted- ly be later sown to flax. Unquestion- ably the corn acreage will be mater- fally increased. Winter rye continues to look healthy, but warmer weather is need- ed for its growth. ‘On the whole, there is a sufficiency of moisture to take care of the crop in its present stage of development, but warmer weather and good rains are badly needed, if the present ex- cellent prospect is to continue. Stephenson Got Color Views on Bad Lands On Recent Trip Here W. L. Stephenson, Miles City Photographer, formerly a resident of Bismarck and New Salem, was in the city this morning on his way to Aberdeen, 8. D. Mr. Stephenson was here recently and on his way back to Montana stopped off in the Bad Lands and took a lot of panchromatic views of the conformations, some of them in panoramic size, for display in movie theaters. As these are in na- tural colors they make a fine scenic Presentation. Conscription in War Time of Industries Sought by War Body |in Washington, May 24.—()—The war department is preparing for early submission to of a bill to mobilize industry in war time on the same basis that manpower is con- scripted. Secretary Good says the measure is expected to be among the first leg- islative matters to come before con- HAMMER MURDERER CLUES UNAVAILIN Joseph Naymaster, Arrested at Marshall, Absolved of Connection Waseca, Minn., May 24—(%)—The trail of blood, which has spurred {state and ‘county operatives on a man-hunt for the slayer or slayers of Julius Schuch and his two children, today apparently had ended in a |maze, | Five days have passed since Schuch and Edith, 11, and Ernest, 9, were found on the Schuch farm last Sat- urday, their heads beaten in with a blunt instrument, presumably a ham- mer, and authorities confessed today they were no nearer solution of the crime than they were before. The paucity of clues has hampered the search and it has not been de- termined whether the trio was killed by one man or several. A worn cap, found on the premises, remained to- day, the only clue as police pressed their hunt for a 157 pound safe, stolen by the attacker or attackers. Loss of the safe led to establish- ment of robbery as a motive for the slayings although investigation has revealed Schuch had but $25 in it when he was killed. Joseph Naymaster, arrested at Mar- shall Tuesday, has quite definitely been absolved of connection with the killings. He is held, however, at the request of Marshall police, who claim he is wanted there on a check forging charge, SCHWAB SAYS STEEL PROFIT INADEQUATE Bethlehem Steel Magnate, in Address, Warns Against Expansion New York, May 24—(7)—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethle- hem Steel corporation, in an address today before the American Iron and Steel Institute, of which he is presi- dent, declared that, while there is & greater demand for steel now than there ever was before, earnings of the steel industry are “{ar from adequate to provide for the industry's future service to the country.” He said 70 per cent of the industry last year got a return of 6.35 per cent on its investment. Mr. Schwab issued a warning against over expansion, particularly at the expense of a diminishing sup- ply of raw material, and said the two most important problems now facing the industry are “intelligent individ- ual control over our productive ca- Pacity and earnings adequate to pro- vide for the future requirements of our ever expanding industry. “Iam just as optimistic about bus- iness today as I have ever been in the past, and that applies with equal force to our industry,” he said. “I believe that steel really has entered upon a new era of usefulness.” James A. Farrell, president of the United States steel corporation, who spoke after Mr. Schwab, said that the latter had covered the steel situation thoroughly. He again referred to an apparent over-production of 10,000,- 000 tons of steel @ year ago, and said that today it was impossible to take care of the demand for some pro- ducts. “We have been prosperous, but we must use our judgment if we are to have continued prosperity,” he said. 3 New Instructors Sign Contracts for Jamestown College Jamestown, N. Dak. May 24—Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of James- town college, has announced the elec- tion of three new faculty members on the college staff, to fill vacancies. Dr. H. B, Hart, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., will be head of the department of chemistry; Dr. Alice Ingham, A. B. music, A. M., Ph. D., will head the department of English; Luther 8. Mansfield, A. B., M. A., will be one of the assistants in English, to teach | >: freshman English and journalism. Rhame, Regent Rural Mail Delivered Dai Beginning July 1, rural mail routes No. 1 and No. 3 at Rhame and Regent respectively will enjoy daily except Sunday service. An order to this effect soon will be issued by the postoffice department, of | it is announced by Congressma 1 J. H. Sinclair, who represented the peti- tioners at Washington, D. C. Both routes have been operating as triweeklies since their establishment. Catholic Daughters Elect Forks Woman Mrs. Marie Nevin of Grand Forks was elected state monitor Of Federal Reserve 400 School Children Leave Burning Block Lake City, Minn. May 24—()— More than 400 school children marched to safety today when fire partially destroyed the Lincoln school building. Damage may exceed $15,000. An older portion of the structure, housing the gymnasium and dress- ing room, was damaged badly, while @ larger section, newer and adjoining, was damaged by water and smoke. The children, attending the last week of classes of the school year, were in the newer section when fire, believed caused by defective wiring, broke out under the roof of the gym- nasium. They made an orderly exit. Dan Moody’s Baby Is Given Scholarship Austin, Tex.—()—At the age of 4 months Dan Moody Jr., son of Texas’ chief executive, owns a “scholarship extraordinary” to the University of Texas. To take advantage of the scholar- ship Dan Jr. must rank in the first 100 of his high school class, it is speci- fied, and receive passing grades in university courses in government and trigonometry. Between 1940 and 1945 he must have becn vaccinated or have had smallpox. The document is signed by Presi- jdent H. Y. Benedict and members of the university's board of regents. The baby’s picture, made at the age of 3 weeks, is attached alongside the School's seal. Reporter Becomes Episcopal Rector Chicago.— (®)—Ten_ years of the newspaper man’s life form the back- ground of the Rev. H. L. Church, re- cently ordained an Episcopal minister and appointed rector of St. Joseph's church in West Pullman. He has been a reporter and a critic of music and drama, and speaks a dozen tongues fluently. Throughout his newspaper career he cherished his ambition to enter the ministry, studying privately. Mother Cuts Throat, Kills Her 2 Children Lebanon, Ky., May 24.—()—Three children were found dead near Ryder cemetery here today, near where their mother, Mrs. Mamie Shoaf, lay with her throat slashed. Coroner Marion Russell said he believed the woman killed her children and committed suicide. She died shortly after she was found. The throats of the children had been cut and apparently they had been dead several hours when they were found. Two negro boys discovered the mother about 8 a.m. Members of her family said that, worrying over financial troubles yes- terday, she had said she would not “go through another day like this.” REVENUE COMMISSIONER NAMED Washington, May 24.—()—Robert H. Lucas of Louisville, Ky., has been appointed commissioner of internal revenue by Presiednt Hoover. The nomination is expected to go to the senate today. WINS RACE WITH DEATH Twin Valley, Minn., May 24.—(?)— Winning a race with death, Lieut. Martinus Stenseth of the army air service arrived here at the bedside of his mother, whose serious illness caused him to make a plane-train trip from Columbus, O. GOOD OLD SCOUT Oberlin, O.—Last June authorities of Oberlin College purchased a camp- ing grounds about-11 miles out of town. Students were given run of the camp and could spend their week- ends there in resting. Two years be- fore, however, a ruling was passed that no student could own an auto- mobile, This left the students with @ camp and no transportation. Dean E. F. Bosworth, however, solved the problem, when he dug into his own pocket and bought them a sedan to be used only for camp transportation. See Gussner’s Window. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Wher. the ter: tain mortg: r hi payment of the fou: y the no Hzation installments of One H nity Toa 1926 and 1927, payment of One ag Dollars, sai58 88) Given, That that certain mort, ecu’ and delivered by Ma‘ Tollefson and Ella Tollefson, h mortgagors, to The Federal L: Bank Saint Paul, a of the City of St. Pat ry State of Min: Dated August 21, 1917, cord in the office of of Deeds of Burleigh County, Dakota, on August 25, 1917, and re corded in book 151 of Mortgag Page 31, will be foreclosed by a of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of c! M. the 17th day of o'clock . on. tisfy the amount due eral Land nk of aul amou! ing to Thirty-three Hundred Eighty- ht and 22/100 Dollars ($3388.22). described in such mort- ich will be sold to satisfy Sieuntee. in the County Th itheast Quarter con! the Northwest Quarter (NW %) of Section po (20), in Township One Hun dred Forty (140) North, Tt (78), ‘ent, ‘th dred T: Tighty-tive and 66/1 ith tue agents ies: i || Marry Princess | THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE ’ Bachelor King May 9 ° e ARGO DOCTOR WILL PACE ‘DOPE? COUNT 43 Indictments Returned by Federal Grand Jury, Several on Important Cases Fargo, N. D., May 24—(%)—Dr. Charles I. Spannare, Fargo physician, was indicted on a charge of violating the narcotic act by the federal grand jury which ended deliberations at noon today after being in session since Tuesday morning. Forty-three indictments were re- “| turned, several of them involving im- “Official spokesmen” denied it. But authentic rumors persisted in Sofia that Europe's bachelor king, Boris of Bulgaria, above, is to be a bachelor no longer. Engagement of the “lone- ly monarch” to lovely Princess Gio- vanna, below, of Italy, was reported in various European capitals. The king and princess recently were seen together in Geneva. Jamestown Seniors to Give ‘As You Like It’ Jamestown, N. Dak., May 24.—The senior class of Jamestown college will Present its annual play, this year, Shakespeare's “As You Like It,” in Voorhees chapel, Tuesday evening, June 4. The leading role, that of Rosalind, will be played by Catherine Nashold, Jamestown; Orlando, the leading male character, will be portrayed by Kenneth Kurtz, Shawnee, Okla. Other parts will be taken by Edna Allen, Deering, who is appearing on the stage for the first time, as Ce- cilia; Glenn Peelman, Poplar, Mont., as Jacques; and Wallace Joos, James- town, as Oliver. The rest of the cast is composed of Harlowe Snippen, Ryder; Clifford Hodge, Jamestown; Glee Tripp, Jamestown; Mildred Webster, Web- ster; Warren Hempstéad, Jamestown; and Jacob Haan, Edgeley. 325 ATHLETES COMPETE Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill., May 24.—(#)—Three hundred and twenty- five athletes opened competition in the preliminaries of the western con- ference track and field championship meet this afternoon, with excellent Prospects of cracking records. The field was one of the greatest in the history of the event. The finals in all events will be decided tomorrow. SHE'S NO BAR IN Marjorie: No, I can marry you. Claude (savagely): Oh, well, there ‘are others just as good. Marjorie: Better. I accepted one of them yesterday.—Tit-Bits. 25 “2 25¢ bell le at portant cases, Only bills against per- sons who have been arrested were made public by court officials. Those indicted and under arrest, with charges against them besides Dr. Spannare, are: | Leo Grogan, violation of motor vehicle theft act; Heino Stolnake, prohibition act; Mrs. George Tenan- cour, Jess Weiker and James Cari- bau, engaging in liquor traffic on an Indien reservation, and Elton French and Henry Lundt for raising $1 bills to $5. Mrs. Elsie R. Johnson Dies Due to Pneumonia Mrs. Elsie R. Johnson, widow of Oscar F. Johnson, died of pneumonia this morning, aged 47. Mrs. Johnson was a member of Trinity Lutheran church and funeral services will be held there at 2.30 \o'clock, Sunday afternoon. The in- terment will be at the cemetery east of Wilton. Mrs. Johnson was born in Norway, December 22, 1881. She came to America in 1887 with her parents and the family settled in Bismarck, later going to Regan and Wilton. In 1906 she was married to Oscar F. Johnson, who died January 1, 1919. The last few years Mrs. Johnson had been liv- ing in Bismarck. She leaves four children, Oscar, Lemmon, Ruth and Donald, Bis- marck; and two sisters, Mrs. Alma Merrild, Dowagiac, Michigan, and Mrs. Olga Arch, Bismarck. TYPICAL AMERICAN GIRL ical American girl is 24, slender, 5 feet 4, with closely bobbed wavy hair and hazel eyes. She weighs 109. She is Edna Peters of Miami, winner of 1 $5,000, a trip to Europe, and a job, She does not intend to marry till she falls in love. TO ISSUE EDISON STAMP Washington, May 24.—()—Post- master General Brown has announced the postoffice department will issue on June 5 a new two cent stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary of the production of the first incan- descent electric light by Thomas Edi- son, ‘TM NOW LIKE A NEW WOMAN’ “I thought it was impossible to get my health back, but Sargon has made me feel like a brand new woman. “I had terrible sick headaches that lasted for hours, accompanied by such severe dizzy spells I would be afraid to walk around. Nearly everything I MRS. VICTOR MAGNUSON ate soured on my stomach. I would have sharp, cutting gas pains in the pit of my stomach that were almost unbearable. My liver must have been sluggish because I had a dull pain in the right side of my back all the ae My breath was very disagree- able. “I used many different medicines but none of them gave me any last- ing relief. But Sargon has overcome all my troubles. I no longer have sour stomach, gas pains, or any kind of put an end to my constipation. I have no more sick headaches or dizzy spells, ‘Sargon did such wonderful things for me that I can not recommend it New York, May 24.—(?)—One typ- | in a contest conducted by a magazine. | 4 North Dakota County Auditors Elect Heads Wahpeton, N. Dak., May 24.—(7)— Election of officers and selection of the next meeting place will close the annual session of North Dakota coun- ty auditors here today. Following the business session the group will adjourn to Lake Clitherall, east of here, for a fishing trip. J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of ag- riculture and labor, outlined methods used in gathering agricultural data this morning. Discussion of the 1920 session laws was led by J. A. Gray, Ransom; J. A. Kramer, Ramsey and C. E. Colcord, Renville. All of the auditors from the 53 counties in the state were present. GENE TUNNEY’S WIFE INSERIOUS CONDITION London, May 24.—(4)—An exchange telegraph dispatch from the Island of Brioni in the Adriatic says that the condition of Mrs. Gene Tunney, who recently underwent an operation, is stated to have grown worse, but not to be desperate. The former heavyweight champion was said to have become alarmed at an increase in the temperature of Mrs. Tunney and had called a Doctor Cadro from Rovigno, The doctor had not yet arrived today. Greenwich, Conn., May 24.—(7)— George Lauder, brother of Mrs. Gene Tunney, today denied reports that his sister was in a critical condition. He said he had received a cable from his mother yesterday noon reporting that Polly was resting comfortably. He It May Be Urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is @ vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation musi -: r-lieved— or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Cas- toria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. = — FLMAAL CASTORIA MEET $UCCE$$ AT. ~$UMMER $CHOOL “‘There’s admirable pluck in a young person who ‘gives up’ a sum- mer vacation to get ahead faster,’” says Pres. Watkins, Dakota Business College, Fargo. “By the time Fall classes begin, our summer students are far advanced in their ACTUAL BUSINESS ‘training, (copyrighted unobtainable elsewhere. )’’ E. E. Simonson, Cashier, Mer- chants Nat’| Bank, recently employ- ed L. Hanson. Lillian Edlund, office mer., Baker Insurance Co. engaged Ruby Lingby. All four are “*Da- kotans’”’.‘* Follow the SucceS$ful’” sre 3-10. Write F. L. Watkins, res-, 806 Front St. Fargo. sure he would be the first. to her condition, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFE ROOMS FOR RENT—Newly de ated, 213 Thayer. Phone 923-R can never be a satisfactory tute for either one. Bayer Aspiri! is genuine. It is the accepted ant dote for pain. Its relief may be relied on, whether used for occasional headache, cold, or for the more Even in hard water, dirty dishes are easy to wash Bur before washing them, you must soften the water with Melo. Soap and soft water never make scum. In soft water no dirty ring forms around the dishpan. Dishes sparkle in soft water and grease is cut. Water softened with Melo is « wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. Melo makes soap more tive, saving from % to % the amount ordinarily used. Use Melo wherever you want soft water. Get it at your grocer’. PAN WA HARD WATER PLUS ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELC Is A RE! ~~ +/=3 sAants SOFT WATER” MARKABLE CLEANEB =) 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers ef ni-Fl A private kindergarten will open in the Will school Monday, June 8, to continue for one month. Under si pervision of a member of city school faculty. Enroll- ment closes May 31. Call % 196 or 1209-W. In What Month Is Your Birthday?