The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 6

‘iw SHAPT TELLS | | ROTARY CLUB HOW TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC, Uses Prohibition to Illustrate: How Speech Should Be * Built by Elements A Clever stunt in speaking, billed as course in public speaking mechanics, was put on at today’s Rotary lunch- | eon by Harold Shaft, assistant attor- ney general. Introduced as the ee of the state law department, tee s-| sistant attorney general told t! members how casy it is if es ‘caw how. Speeches, he said, fall into several classes, as the forensic, the pulpit, | the chautauqua and the post-prai dial, the latter consisting, in the opit fon of H. L. Menoken, of 50 per cent | Pletitudes and 50 per cent hilge. ‘The mechanics begin with placing the watch in any position on the table or stand or pulpit before you, said Mr. Shaft. @ contended frame of mind. know that they are not going to be talked to death. Then divide the speech into an anecdote, some platitudes and a per- oration. Make the anecdote fit the speech and the speech the anecdote. As the old ladies trying to fathom the | One title of an aria at an opera. ‘went out into the rotunda and read a Placard, saying “Refrain from Spit- ting. ‘How To Enferce Prohibition Mr. Shaft decided to use prohibition for his pletitude. So he read the remedies and measures urged by the 23,000 erftrants in the Durant contest on enforcement as a basis for platitudes. suggested capital bootleggers to the fourth generation; 43, that drinkers be quarantined; 73, that they be whipped; 60, that tor- ture be used; still another, that boot- leggezs be compelled to wear red Pants and that they be imprisoned | in Bismarck February 8. shen caucht with them off; while | another entrant proposed that | [born to them. They are: while ; +1 trousers be made illegal, That gets the audience into | his | Nobody Cares to Meet Track Celebrity at Hot Day Lunch Here} Speed Wallace, M Minot, called up) Harry P. Goddard at 2 o'clock this {morning to suggest that he would pid Rig Paddock, the speedy ner, here on a visit if a luncheon |r be arranged by the Association of Commerce, at which Paddock could meet folks. The idea failed to go over, as the extreme heat has robbed |luncheons of their popularity. Wal- Nace fehl was Paddock’s manager. GABRIEL ECKROTH | LAID AWAY AFTER | MANDAN SERVICES | Former ‘Deputy Jeputy Sheriff, N. P. | Fireman and Fire Chief ts Tuberculosis Victim ing. in Gabriel Eckroth, of 204 Collins | avenue, who died at 4:35 Monday af- :ternoon of a lingering attack of tuber- culosis, at the age of 51 Funeral services were held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Fathers Paul and Urban, of Mandan. and | Father Bonaventura, of St. Alexius | hospital conducting requiem hamm. The services were largely attended. Interment was in the Union cem- etery, Mandan. and the pallbearers {were Jacob Schall, Lawrence Tavis, | | Anton Gruenfelder, Joseph Schlosser, | Sr.. Mike Bullinger, St. Anthony, and Mike Knoll. | and Andrew Eckroth, on November 11, 1891. They settled in Mandan where [he attended public schools and grew | to manhood. He married Miss Appolonia Brown 1898. Six five of whom are living, were Michael, Andrew, Leo, Paul and Joseph. All sons, Pockets in coats be limited to two | live in Mandan with Paul and Joseph inches in depth. From these suggestions Mr. Shaft | also leaves cerived a number of platitudes, that the prohibition law be recognized as a criminal law, that drinkers and bootleggers be rezarded as criminals, same as thieves, that the liberties of Americans were being taken from them, and so on, both sides to the argument being guilty of suggestion self-obvious but getting neither en- | forcement nor repeal of prohibition | anywhere, he said. He concluded with an eagle-scream Peroration on obedience to law and | said the speaking lesson was ended. Rotary Has Increased Other entertainers at the luncheon ‘were Ruth Gordon, piano, and Harry Ruben, saxophone, in two selections; | Mike Sullivan, Rotary harmonica en- tertainer extraordinary, of Birming- ham, Alabama, who gave imitations of the steam calliope and accordion on his humble instrument with the aid of a water tumbler. President Harry Brandes announced that Rotary clubs had been increased from 3168 to 3182, with new ones in Belgium, India, Rumania, Hon- duras, Finland and other countries. Another announcement was that the international good fellowship meeting will be held at Fort William, | Ontario, September 7-8. . Sulge W. L. Uuessle urged the club members to visit Camp Chan Owapi, Wildwood Lake, to encourage the big brother movement. Guests of the day included E. J. Taylor, Jr.; Charles E. Brown. of the Madison, Wis., Historical society. and Theodore Brown; John Sullivan, Mandan; G. LeRoy White. and Ru sell Reed; and Roy Strahan, Rich mond, Indiana, piano manufacturer. MINOT IRON MAN AND PEPPIN DRAW Al Watson Kayoes Minot Op-| ponent; Boomer Brooker Beats Bobby Laurent Minot, N. D.. July 24—/)—Herman Ratzleff, Minot, end Laurie Peppin, | Winnipeg, fought 10 fast and furious | rounds to a draw here last night in the headline bout of card staged for the entertainment of American Le- gion visitors. Except for the aggressiveness of the Minot battler, Peppin would have eurried 2 shade in the opinion of sports writers. Ratzlaff holds two! previous decisions cver the Canadian. In the eight-round Eddie “Kid” Miller, Minot, was Knocked out in the fourth round by Louis Fettig, Grand Forks. In a six- round bout, Soldier Thompson, Minot, won a narrow decision over Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks. In other pre- liminaries Al Watson, Dawson, | knocked out Ted Burke, Minot, in the first round and Boomer Brooker, Mandan, grabbed the decision over Bobby Laurent, Minot, in six rounds. BEULAH MAN ARRESTED * Dan Settler, Beulah, was arrested yesterday by Rollin Welch, Burleigh county sheriff. on a charge of issuing ‘worthless checks in Bismarck recently. He was to be arraigned before Roland a Justice of the peace, late to- semi-windup, | jliving at home with their mother. He a brother, Louis Eckroth, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Deschandt and Mrs. L. L. Holmes, in Mandan. For two years, from 1900 to 1902. he was a fireman for the Northern Pa- cific railroad. He entered the em- ployment of the Bingenheimer Mer- cantile company in 1902 and remained | with that firm until 1903. Serving under three sheriffs, Eck- roth acted as a deputy sheriff for 16 | years from 1908 to 1924. Sheriffs Os- car Olson, Charles McDonald and Jack Brady held office during that time. A member of the Mandan volunteer fire department for 20 years, Eck- roth served several times as fire chief or assistant fire chief. Eckroth was a member of the St. Joseph's Catholic church, of the St. Joseph's Verein and the Yeomen lodge. IT’S BISMARCK DAY Lions Here Sponsor Celebration | at Neighbors’ Big Slope Exposition | Tomorrow will be “Bismarck day” at the Missouri Slope fair at Man- \dan, and it is believed that atten- dance records today, which is “Man~ Day” and tomorrow aided by weather will surpass those of previous Slope fairs. The Bismarck Lions club will spon- sor the parade Thursday and about 30 business firms are preparing floats to take part in the general uptown parade staged each day at 12:30 Mandan stores and business places closed between 1 o'clock ang 5 today, to permit employes to attend the special program this afternoon. Exhibits from all parts of the state | were arriving as late as noon Tues- | day and buildings are crowded to | capacity with livestock, grain and grass exhibits, poultry, dairy products and vegetables. Four counties are represented in | the Junior 4-H club livestock depart- ment. These are Burleigh, Morton, Kidder and Grant. and the showing includes baby beef, sheep, pigs and Poultry. | The machinery display this year is more extensive than ever before, with more than a dozen motor firms of Bismarck and Mandan showing their | latest models, and other firms with a ‘complete line of farm implements. Auto and horse races are scheduled for each day. | Free acts, vaudeville features and carnival riding deyices abound on every hand, with vittually every foot of space occupied. . A large representation of the Sioux from the Standing Rock reservation have pitched their tents north of the race course. Many of these.took part in tribal dances and songs done in {costume before the grandstand last j evening. . Tonight and tomorrow night elab- orate firewoPks will add to the gay pancrama. Highway Commission Mandan laid away one of its best | They | known citizens. at 9 o'clock this morn- | building at the fair. Born at Karlsruhe, southern Russia, | Some of the contestants | December 19, 1877. Eckroth came to | punishment for | America with his parents, Katherine TOMORROW AT FAIR (CLARENCE KLUSMANN I$ AWARDED TROPHY AT THE MANDAN FAIR New Salem Expert Wins Award | for Grand Champion Heifer | Blue Ribbon Event Winning first place in the dairy showmanship event in the 4-H club | ‘contests at the Missouri Slope fair at ;Mandan today, Clarence Klusmann, New Salem, was awarded the J. C. | Penney company trophy. The New Salem dairy expert also won the grand champion heifer blue ribbon event in the 4-H competition, Laura and William Klusmann, cousins | of the prize sinner, both of New Sa- | lem. placed second and third respec- \ tively in the dairy showmanship con- test. New Salem, Braddock, Steele, Dris- coll, and Carson entrants won all of the 4-H event prizes. Seven Homemakers clubs are exhib- iting seven different projects in homemaker work in the women’s Youths from the state training schol are exhibiting practical rug-making equipment in the main building on the grounds. , Craftsmanship exhibits from the state hospital for the insane, Jamestown, | also are being displayed. Ail live- | stock divisions are filled to capacity, | officials report, but agricultural ex- | hibits are not as numerous as last | year because of the late ripening sea- son this year. The Patterson Land company. Bis- marck, which has a ranch near Wing. has a striking display of Belgian horses and Ilereford cattle at the ex- position. A livestock parade. in which the 4-H club members will lead their stock in a separate group, is planned for 1 p. m. Friday, the clos- ing day of the fair. Tomorrow is Bismarck day at the Missouri Slope exposition. Holstein Bull, Two Years Old | Henry Klusmann and Fred Holle, New Salent, first. Dairy Showmanship Clarence Klusmann, New Salem, first; Laura Klusmann, New Salem, second; and William Klusmann, New Salem, third. Grade Holsteins John Woobury, Carson, first; Floyd Anderson, Carson, second; Alfred Voss, Carson, third; and Gerald | Seitz, Driscoll, fourth. Beef Showmanship Henry Halvorson, Braddock, first; |Isabelle Kinney, Braddock, second; and Mamie Naaden, Braddock. third. Helstein Calves Under One Year Walter Gabe. New Salem, first; Laverne Klusmann. New Salem, sec- (ond; Eleanor Klusmann, New Salem, third; Shirley Pflinger, Carson, fourth; Floyd Rossum, Carson, fifth; and Nora Schwarting, New Salem, sixth, Holstein Heifer One Year or Over Clarence Klusmann, New Salem, first; Margaret Pellman, New Salem, second; Laura Klusmann, New Salem, third; Irwin Klusmann, New Salem, fourth; William Klusman, New Salem, ree Elmer Holle, Bled Begg sixth; t Holle, New enth; Avdiver Holle, New "akan, eighth; and August Solberg, Steele, ninth, Thoroughbred Milking Shorthorns Herbert Repp. Driscoll, first; | Francis White, Stecle, second; Rex | White, Steele, third. Grade Milking Shorthorn Calves THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ‘ATTORNEY GENERAL OVERRULES HOOVER | ON FLOOD CONTROL | —S— ee Delbert Leitch, Carson, first; Le- | President Has No Right to Alter Roy Leitch, Carson, second. Registe: Beef Shorthorns Gladys Heibeck, Stecle, first; Henry Halvorson, Braddock, second. Registered Angus Heifers Isabella Kinney, Braddock, first. Baby Beef Mixed the Plan in Connection With Compensation Washington. July 24.—(?)—Attor- | ney General Mitchell ruled today that Henry Halvorson, Braddock, first; | President Hoover has no right to alter Gladys Heibeck, Christian Naaden, Steele, second; | Braddock, third; Ed. Naaden, Braddock, fourth; Emory | Edhoim, fifth; Clifford Hulet, Brad- Edholm. fifth; Clifford Hulett, Brad- dock, sixth; Claire Hulett, Braddock, eighth; Robert Eckery, Stecle, ninth; and Isabelle Kinney, Braddock, teuth. Grand Champion Heffer Clarence Klusmann, New Salem, first. MINNEAPOLIS PILOTS INTEND 10 HAVE FUN’ Haugland and Crichton, Up for Endurance Record, Will Fly | Over Home Town Minneapolis, July Touring the western part of the | state this morning, Owen I. Haug- land and Captain P. L. Chrichton, ii in| their plane, the Minnesota, had com- pleted 38 hours and 20 minutes in the air at 9:00 a. m., in their attempt to set a new world’s record for sus- bed plane was re- Shortly afer tein refueled and receiving their breakfast, Owen Haugland and Captain Chrichton, the pilots, dropped a note stating they were going on a jaunt towards the west. Their itinerary, was to include its at Buffalo, Haugland’s home Litchfield, Wilmar, Raymond, Granite Falls, Montevideo, Watson, | which is Haugland’s birthplace, Mi- lan and Appleton. “We'll fly over any town in the state or within reasonable radius,” the flyers reported. The ground crew at Wold-Chamberlain field said | j that communities wishing to see the | flyers would have only to send them a request, and the two will fly over the village or city. The pilots took off at 6:40 p. m., Monday in a Cessna monoplane equipped with an Axelson motor. DIG UP SKELETONS Jamestown, N. D., July 24—(P)— Workmen digging a ditch here today discovered three skeletons, evidently of white persons buried 50 or 60 years ago. There were no beads or other objects usually found in Indian graves, INFANTS 5 ~ CHILDREN happy. nothing prevents sound noting P | 24—(AP)— Mothers Pride the plan of Mississippi river flood {control in connection with the com- pensation to land holders in the pro- posed Bird's Point-New Madrid, Mis- souri, floodway. The decision of the attorney gener- al, which was made public at the war department by Secretary Good upheld the army engineers’ plan to purchase flowage rights on lands which might be inundated in the floodway and to acquire outright either by negotia- | tion or by court condemnation pro- ceedings the land on which the levees of the floodway would be constructed. The proposal is to pay so much an acre for damages in the case of possi- ble floods, leaving the owner in pos- session of the land as at present, Secretary Good explained in com- menting upon the attorney general's opinion. DUNDEE AND FIELDS CHOOSE MCLELLAND Formal Announcement Will Not Be Made Until Few Hours Fefore Fight Tomorrow Detroit, Mich. July 24—(?)—Al- though the formal announcement will not be made until tomorrow aft- ernoon, a few hours before the fight, Elmer (Slim) McClelland, Detroit, | will be named referee of the 15-round welterweight championship bout be- tween Joe Dundee and Jackie Fields. Managers of the rival fighters agreed on McClelland after his name had been submitted by the state box- ing commission, along with that of Al A. Day, Detroit, and Emerson W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids. The choice is to be approved for- | mally by the boxing commission when ; it meets here tomorrow. Dundee and his challenger were | resting a bit today. There was no doubt in the minds of trainers of the rival boxers that their charges would succeed in mak- ing their weight at the official weigh- ,in tomorrow afternoon. Dundee scaled 145 pounds after his last hard workout and his manager, Max Wax- man, predicted he would tip the scales at between 144 and 145 points. Dundee has been fighting extra poundage as lustily as he has his sparring partners. { Although the champion has stopped A contented baby. Older children healthy and . That's a mother’s reward for seeing that sleep; that no fretful or spells interrupt play: bd ss gd with he mother - boxing, he was out on the road this morning for a two-mile run and his afternoon schedule included two rounds of rope skipping, two rounds each on the light and heavy bags, and two rounds of shadow boxing. Fields contented himself with short walk in the morning and light exercise this afternoon. A record gate is predicted for the fight. The new Fitzsimmons arena will’ seat 32,000, which is 10,000 more than ever turned out before for & Michigan boxing match. Practically all the ringside seats had been taken today and the demand was reported strong for the cheaper tickets. RUTH IN LINEUP New York, July 24.—(#)— ried Ruth returned to the second game of the Detroit series to- day after nursing a strained muscle in his left leg for just a week. , Inspects Road Routes appetite and digestion. T averts all those little upsets, ba Py old Fletch. er’s Castoria. The doctor a "this pare vegetable product. Only a r should give your baby anything stronger. Fletcher's Castoria is soothing to infants; it i @ sweetening influence when Baby’s stomach ~ sour; a gentle persuader when any y ter’s els are irregular. There is almost daily use foritin = home until the children are all grown. And in the dead of night when colic or diarrhea makes a sudden attack it is indispensable. Get 3 ine, with C jer’s signature “on wrapper. : Children Cry for y. case of tire street. MEAN FINES. Accept no substitute. ofthe New York Yankees for tte | Country Club bottle cap. | “Be sure to see it” Don'ts for Bismarck Motorists DON’T ats RECKLESSLY OR AT AN EXCESSIVE RATE OF ED. If you are exceeding the speed limits, you lose the right-of-way. DON’T DRIVE AHEAD OF FIRE APPARATUS OR FOLLOW IT CLOSER THAN ONE BLOCK. Draw up to the curb and let the apparatus pass. Every second counts in going to a fire. If the fire apparatus damages your car you have no recourse. Interference with firemen may mean loss of life and property. DON’T DRIVE WITHOUT YOUR BRAKES IN WORKING ORDER. They will be of no use to you in an emergency. DON’T DRIVE ON “STOP” STREETS OR FROM ALLEYS TO STREETS WITHOUT FIRST COMING TO A COMPLETE STOP. The car on the through street has the right-of-way. The same ime applies’ to the car on the street as against the car coming out of the DON’T PARK ON THE “RED” BY FIRE HYDRANTS. In case of fire the fire apparatus needs all the room. DON’T PARK IN FRONT OF THEATRES OR ENTRANCES TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND HOTELS, If an emergency such as a fire of the building quickly. Your car will be in the way and may cause the loss of many lives. DON’T Aas IN ily ALLEYS. ™ ji : large eno ie fire a tus needs the alley: for fighting fires’ in the business distr apenre - ‘J . DON’T PARK ON CROSSINGS. wes The pedestrian has the right-of-way on crossings. DON’T PARK ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE OF THE STREET. ‘ In collision you are liable for the damages. y DON’T NEGLECT TO HAVE YOUR PARKING LIGHTS ON AT NIGHT OUTSIDE THE WHITE WAY DISTRICT. dig You will be liable for damages in case DON’T MAKE FULL TURNS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. You cause confusion and interfere with the traffic niovement. ROT ae ae not wid enough. Y stop for th are le . ma: purpose sng pre ora ah teat 8 block NONE OF THE ABOVE RULES ARE VR AsON ARS. TH i MADE .FOR THE PROTECTION D OTHER PER. Yo SONS’ ‘LIFE AND PROPERTY. N THE POL! ce HAVE BEEN IN- STRUCTED TO ENFORCE THEM. DISREGARD OF THEM WILL ~ BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS, Look for the nang Goetz NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, North Dakota ‘on the Valve-in-Head E SATURDAY July 27 ngine ‘ urrs the people must get out of accident; ble stops block the en-