The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 7

oP? giw rg yi & @ pine ee | a) ‘sh RXECUTIVE ORFICES SHOW MONEY SAVED DURING FISCAL YEAR White House Economy Causes ~_.. Best Record of Any Gov- ernment Agency Washington, July 18—(P)—White house economy caused the executive offices to be the only agency of the government which expended less —=_— fiscal year 1929 than in Figures for the 1929 fiscal year is- sued by the treasury showed that ex- penditures in the executive offices amounted to $487,250, as compared with $589,497 for the previous year, While the total expenditures by gov- ernment departments aggregated $2.106,208,120, an increase of $153,176,- “The total government expenditures cut of ordinary receipts amounted to $3,848,463,189, an increase of $204,- ‘943,314 over the previous year. ‘The independent offices and com- missions expended $40,000,000, an in- Grease of about $5,000,000, and the ex- Penses for the District of Columbia amounted to $40,000,000, an increase of slightly less than a million dollars. The total amount of public debt ex- Penditures that came out of the or- dinary receipts last year amounted to $549,603,703 as compared with $540,- 255,020 in the previous year. SENTENCE DELAYED IN FORGERY CASE Court's Pronouncement Will Not Be Given Until State's At- torney's Return Eugene Merritt Walla, convicted of third degree forgery, will not be sen- tenced until George S. Register, Bur- leigh county state's attorney, returns to Bismarck, it was announced in dis- trict court this morning by Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown. Register is at Washburn engaged in prosecuting Raymond E. Potter in his second trial on a charge of first degree murder, Walla was found guilty at noon duly 4 by a jury which had been out 18 hours. Judge McFarland was to have sentenced him at 10 a. m. Mon- ths, The jury recom- mended leniency when it brought in the verdict. Trial of the case in which L. G. Knowlen has brought suit against the Lahr Motor Sales company was be- gun when court was reopened today. MINNESOTA REGENTS ADD FOUR TO STAFF Minneapolis, July 18—(?)—George Gibson, Louis Gross, “Doe” Matchan and George MacKinnon, all former football players of the University of Minnesota, today were appointed by the board of regents to neaiaone on the Gopher staff. ‘The “B” team experiment will go into its second year with Gibson and Matchan as coaches, the regents ap- proving nominations from the ath- Jetic department. Gibson, captain of Spears’ 1928 eleven, assisted his former tutor in spring practice of the current year, on Matchan ran “B” squad last Gross will return after a year's ab- scence. He was one of Spears’ line men two years ago. He played a tackle position while in action under will date from September 16, 1929, to June 15, 1930. Gross and MacKinnon will be Known as assistant coaches, and Gib- sof and Matchan as coaches of the “B” team. KING GEORGE Lindergh, the former Anne Morrow, as her famous husband these days. z AMERICAN WEALTH I$ ARATIFICATION ISSUE ‘France Has Right to Wish to Remain Free in Face of Rich Creditor’ Paris, July 18—()—The American tariff and American wealth were brought up in the chamber of depu- ties today by Deputy Jean Durand as @ side issue in discussion of the ques- tion of ratification of the Mellon- Berenger debt accord. Durand spoke in favor of reserva- tions in the ratification because “France has the right to wish to re- . | main free in the face of a prodigious- ly rich creditor.” It was announced early this after- noon that Premier Poincare had completely recovered from the indis- position which kept him in bed yes- terday, but that on the advice of his physicians he would rest again toduy. He will not appear in the chamber until tomorrow. FOUNDER OF ROTARY IS REPORTED BETTER Coldwater, Mich. July 18—(®}— Paul P. Harris of Chicago, founder of Rotary, who suffered a heart at- tack yesterday, was reported today to have passed a good night at the Cold- water hospital. - , Much improved today, Harris ex- pects to leave the hospital tomorrow or Saturday to accompany Mrs. Har- ris tosnorthern Michigan for a rest. Connecticut Health Chief in City on Visit To State Department Dr. S. H. Osborn, of Hartford, head of the Connecticut Health depart- ment, arrived in the city this morn- ing, on his way east from Portland, Ore., where he attended the meeting of the American Medical association, Massey- Harris Combines | LEEDS UNIVERSITY HONORS DR. MAYO Noted American Surgeon Will Receive Degere of Doc- tor of Science Leeds, England, July 18.—(4)—The court of Leeds University today unan- imously a) the recommends- tion of the com- mittee to confer the degree of Doctor of Science, honoros causa, on Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., at the university congregation to be held next Tuesday. | Chancellor C. H. Tetley said the noted American surgeon is now at- tending a conference in Manchester and would soon be here. A lucky cameraman snapped this excellent shot of Mrs. Charles Augustus who is doing about as much flying No longer averse to picturés now that their honeymoon is over, Mrs. Lindbergh posed for this picture ip the cock- pit of the Lindberghs’. private plane just before a takeoff. and is spending the day with the staff of the North Dakota Health de- partment. In the absence of Dr. A. A. Whitte- more, who was in Minneapolis, in conference with the Rockefeller foun- dation representatives there, Dr. J. D. Jungman, the epidemiologist, who is acquainted with Dr. Osborn, received the visitor and showed him about the city. Dr. Osborn is an authority on occupational and industrial health topics, EXPLOSION WRECKS DEPARTMENT STORE Hammond, Ind. July 18—(?)}—A terrific explosion today demolished the Goldie Department store, a new building in the foreign section of town, with estimated damage of $300,000. Police said that they be- Meved labor trouble resulted in the explosion. The explosion lifted the roof of the three-story building and caved in the walls, reducing it to a pile of debris. Nearby buildings were slightly dam- aged and windows for sev @al blocks around were shattered. No one was injured. Jury Is Considering Coffey’s Libel Suit Jamestown, N. D., July 18.—(#)— No verdict had been returned by the jury considering former Judge J. A. Coffey’s $25,000 libel suit against R. M., Stangler, local banker, at 10 a. m. today. The jury received the case at Pp. m. Wednesday. Coffey is suing Stangler on the grounds of circulating defaming liter- moran during the election campaign st fall. Is contingent beneficiary on your Life Insurance Policy? Do you know! See ERIC A. TRORBERG District Manager, ‘The Mateal Li ineurance Come pany of New York. Let us tell. you features. Jarrell Broadway. PHON ; Last a Little Longer. Pull a Little Lighter. Thresh a Little Closer. ~’ See.our demonstrator at Eighth and about some of the E77 Prof. J. K. Jamieson, dean of the faculty of medicine, recalled that Dr. William J. Mayo was similarly hon- ored in Manchester Univer. sity conferred honorary on the Mayo brothers on July 14. WALTHER LEAGUERS PROMISE TO TITHE Fort Wayne, Ind., July 18—(#)— The church is an organization that has revolutionized and stabilized in- dustries all over the earth, Henry Dahlen, New York business man, de- clared in an address prepared for de- livery today before the 37th inter- Hees Walther League convention e1 “The church does not merely en: lighten mankind on heavenly mat: ters,” said Mr. Dahlen. “Its knowl- edge and power goes far beyond that. It is an organigation that has lifted the human race above the level of the wild beast.” Mr. Dahlen was the last speaker on the convention program. A resolu- tion urging every senior member of the Walther league give a tenth of his income to church work was one of the outstanding resolutioris passed by the convention. Cleveland was chosen yesterday for t*+ 1930 convention city. Houston Tries Again To Make Flight Mark Houston, Texas, July 18—(#)—The monoplane “Houston - Billion Dollar City,” piloted by Glenn L. Loomis and Joe Glass continued aloft today in a second attempt to break the réfueling endurance record of 246 hours 43 minutes 32 seconds. The plane took off at 1:49:54 p. m. yesterday. Motor trouble forced the plane down on the first attempt after it had been in the air 20 hours. Dance at the Dome tonight. Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys. today suspended DeWitt LeBourbeau, ; Minn., November 1, 1887, and was Milwaukee outfielder, for three days | brought to South Dakota by his par- for using abusive language to Umpire ; ents while still a child. After marry- Larry Goetz in the Columbus-Mil- ling Minnie Johnson at Madison, 8. D., waukee game yesterday. in 1909, they moved to the home- aaah stead north of Flasher, where bis Former Grand Forks death occurred. Five sons were born to them: Les- Resident Succumbs Minneapolis, July 18.—(4)—Mrs. ter, aged 17; Floyd, Merland, Vernon Elizabeth Lankester, 73, who moved to St. Paul from Grand Forks, N. D., 35 years ago, died here today at the home of a son after a year's illness. Her husband, who died in 1920, had practiced medicine in Grand Forks. Two sons and one daughter survive. N. G. Kelstrom Dies On Flasher Farm, Due To Two-Year Illness Min Welcome News | Of Ocean Flight ee Kelstrom, Los MAY ARBITRATE STRIKE Washington, July 18.—()—Secre- tary ore ae nee had been re- quested street car company empioyes in New Orleans to arbitrator in their strike and and Lorane. Besides the widow and boys, Mr. Kelstrom leaves his mother, Mrs. Agnes Kelstrom, who made her home with him; four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Carter, Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. Tom Try.a GreenRiver SODA SUNDAE MILK SHAKE Nels Gustaf Kelstrom, 41, died in the Flasher community at 2 o'clock, ‘Wednesday morning, after an illness of two years. He had lived in the community about 20 years. The funeral took place this after- noon, with services at the Congrega- tional church, conducted by Rev. Casper Benson. The interment took Place in the family plot in the Flasher cemetery, where his father is buried. Kelstrom was born at Hadley, FLIT spas Kills Flies d sic cue hades eure . an Mosquitoes - ce oaks eras ~** Green River Janding in Spain. Commander Pat- Io) REO U.S PAT OFR .e Bh started som: Tick N. L. Bellinger, below, naval at- tache at the American embassy in Rome, waited at the Italian eapital to extend his country’s official welcome to Williams and his navigator, Lewis A. Yancey, on their delayed arrival. A delicious, snappy thirst-quencher by itself... or try a GREEN RIVER Soda, Malted Milk, Milk Shake or Berger’s Conditi : SU | DAE “at Is Declared Better CREEL IT le fate “ALLAWANS Milwaukee, Wis., July 18—(#)—Suf- fering from a basal fracture of the skull, which he sustained when knocked down by a street car Tues- day, Victor L. Berger, 69, former socialist member of the house of rep- resentatives, made noticeable progress toward recovery throughout yesterday find last night. Doctors stated he had a fair chance of recovery. 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