The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 3

’ ’ TNT BRITTIN MANHUNT | FAILS'0 FIND HOBO WHO FOUGHT WOMAN Tramp, After Being Fed by Farm Wife, Tries to Assault Her, but Is Scared Off Radio and sheriff's deputies are seeking for a tramp who attacked | Mrs. Eldy Beard, a mile and a half | south of Brittin at 11 o'clock Friday forenoon, then, fought off by the woman, fled. ‘The search was started by a broth- er-in-law of the woman and Harry Bernstein, a Tribune man, who came along an hour after the attack. Farm- ers in the Brittin neighborhood were informed of the attack over the com- munity telephone lines and joined in the man hunt, but the tramp was not discovered. Later Deputy Sheriff Roland H. Crane, Albin Hedstrom and Fred An- strom joined the searchers and & copse of trees near the home was beaten, but not a trace was found of the fugitive. Des Lacs sent in a call later, say- ing the man had left there in a truck for Minot, but there was a discrep- ancy in the time given and the in- formation was not taken other than as a misapprehension. The attack was made on Mrs. Beard after she had given the stranger a siqidwich. He came from behind the Beard barn while she was alone with a small child and said he was hungry and desired a bite to eat. After he had the sandwich, he grabbed the woman and partly tore her dress. She pleaded ‘to be left alone and explained that she had to take care of her child. “To hell with the child,” said the tramp. Mrs. Beard broke away from the man and he became panicky and ran away across the Beard pasture, northwesterly, and disappeared. When Bernstein, the brother-in- law and her mother arrived later, they found Mrs. Beard more or less hysterical and in tears. She had been too much frightened to get a de- tailed description of the mag, but said he was about 5 feet 6, weighed year. Left to right are Secretary of British Labor Party London — (AP) —Labor p arty| women in England, not content with having used their new-found suf- frage to such good advantage to their party in the May clection, are! diving with renewed earnestness) into the work that their success at) the polls has left for them. | An efficient organization of wom-/ en within the party that worked day and night during the campaign! is left over to continue the rather| more prosaic task of helping to car- ry out the party promises. The women are marshaled under| ‘the chief woman officcr of the la-} ‘bor party, Dr. Marion Phillips, M.| |P., from Sunderland, who, besides | representing her constituency in par-| liament, finds time to edit a monthly | magazine for women laborites, or-, ¢ President Hoover's program for the betterment of American children was launched in this meeting at the white house in Washington. It as the first session of a committee for the important white house conference on child health and protection, which will be called next the Interior Ray: Lyman Wilbur, President Hoover, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Women Follow Up Their Success With Suffrage The crusade is continuing its work through the normal channels of in- ter-clection times, drawing the line at no party, no group, no creed. Be- side the labor women who are co- operating with the international movement are the British Federa- tion of Youth, Ethical union, Jew- ish Peace society, National Union of Teachers, Society of Friends and the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion. The British organization co- operates with the American Confer- ence for the Cause and Cure of War, which has had a long life in the United States under the leadership of Carrie Chapman Catt. Leaders of the women’s section of the labor party sponsor an annual conference of labor women who meet to plan the year’s program for education. Following this confer- MILWAUKEE HONORS HER FORMER LEADER Fifty Thousand Pass Bier of Victor Berger; Business Stops for Funeral Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 10.—(™%)— “The masses,” as Victor L. Berger called the working men and women whose cause he championed for a life time, today and yesterday paid their last tribute to the former socialist leader as his body lay in state in the | city hall rotunda. Fifty thousand persons passed be- for the bier in spontaneous demon- stration of honor, the like of which has been accorded but few men in Milwaukee. | Banked high about the casket were hundreds of floral tributes, most of them from labor organizations. Sur- mounting all was a large piece sent by the employes of the Milwaukee ; Leader, whose editor Mr. Berger was for many years. Emblazoned on it, | in white roses, was the figure “30"— the newspaperman’s symbol for “the | | end.” | ‘The body was to remain in the city | hall until two o'clock this afternoon, | the hour set for the funeral service. ! the city’s corporate busi- standstill. WILLISTON CITIZENS RECALL COMMISSION In Special Election Ticket Fa-| voring Franchise to Power Company Is Elected Williston, N. D., Aug. 10.—(AP) The entire citizens committee ticket favoring granting of a fra chise to the Montana Power Co. was elected to office in a special elec-! tion yesterday in which three city, commissioners were recalled. i The three ousted commissioners | are Harry Monroe, Torger Hofen-| gen and Arthur Johnson. Procced- These three Boy Scouts—yes, they arc, too!—are pictured in England just before the opening of the world jamboree at Arrowe Park, where 50,000 boys from 67 nations are gathered. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, center, founder of the organization, is receiving a Navajo Indian silver belt from Dan Beard, famed American naturalist known to boys throughout the United States and Canada. At the right is James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, ELECT OFFICERS OF ELEVATOR COMPANY \bushel elevator by the first of Sep- tember. | Fires Under Control In Minnesota Forest Grand Marais, Minn., Aug. 10.—(#) (Tribune Special Service) |—Fires in sete sels Sea Hetad icki ‘ ae \were practically under control today Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 10.—(AP) | toliowing about a half inch of rainfall —The annual election of officers for| Friday night. The rain was the sec- the Farmers Cooperative Elevator|ond to fall in the forest this week, company here recently resulted in|® downpour Wednesday night partly th lection of Chris Eggers as checking the numerous blazes. seh nebaeet A “Rgers a | Only 125 men were ordered left on BUILDING CHURCH Trinity Lutheran Committ Finds Contractors Higher Than Their Plans Plans of Trinity Lutheran congre- gation to begin the building of its Proposed new church were given a setback this week, when the bids sub- mitted to put in the basement were jOpencd. All were found higher than |the building committee had antici- | pated going in its expenditure. |. Contractors who bid included John |L. Larson, Christ Nelson, and C. E. | Salzman, Mandan. All their bids were | held over. | The building committee decided to | try for bids within the amount of ex- |Penditure tentatively in view. The |8round dimensions are approximately | 50 by 100 feet. The congregation cx- pected to put in the basement at this time and build the superstructure later. The site is the southwest corner of Fourth strect and Avenue A. The committee which has the build- ing project in charge consists of E. C. | Fritz, Harry Hanson, Clifford John- son, Christ Nelson, Thorstein Thore- sen, O, C. Ellingson, and A. N. Elling- son, OWA BOYS GREETED _ BY ROTARIANS HERE i} | | Party of 24 Going to Park Is | Met by Governor Shafer | and Club Members | On their way to Yellowstone Park, j24 boys from Valley Junction, a sub- urb of Des Moines, passed through ‘here at 11:20, today, on the park spe- \clal Comet. |_ The boys were in charge of W. H. | Meyers, superintendent of schools at | Valley Junction, and were sons of |Rock Island railroad men. The trip was sponsored by the raliroad as to SET BACK BY BIDS Meyers jchiefs, khaki shirts, corduroy trousers and legged shoes. They will spend a week in the park, then go to Salt Lake City and from there to Denver. From Colorado the return home begins. ‘SEVERAL SMALLPOX ‘CASESINN. D. CORNER State Health Officials Are Back | From Survey; Water Wa: | Washburn Topic | Dr. J. D. Jungman, state epidemiol- | ogist, and A. L. Bavone, state sani- tary engineer, have returned from @ trip of a week through the eastern and northern part of the state on health and sanitary surveys. Dr. Jungman found health condi- tions fairly good with several light cases of smallpox in the northeastern ‘section. He went as far as Grand Forks and then started back, while Engineer Bavone made a number of other towns, Among the places visited by the engineer was Washburn, where the matter of putting in a plant to chior- inate the town’s water was discussed with municipal .officials. At present Washburn uses its drinking water raw as it gets it from the river. Owing to turbidity and bacteria this is an unsafe practice, and Washburn Proposes to add chlorination to the settling method now in use. Conductor Falls Dead On Passenger Train Milnor, N. D.. Aug. 10.—(®)—Peter Hoffass of Staples, conductor on the Northern Pacific railway for 35 years, fell dead aboard a train between here and Qwinner today. He | Banize women's local sections’ and| ence, local groups organize their own |ings were brought against them fol- president. Mike Gress was named] quty today to guard the flames from transportation. and by the Valley| was 61 years old, Soffess had’ gone , eae ee eee ouch hat’ | mother parliamentary legislation of|mecting and conduct classes forllowing their refusal to allow a vote| vice president and Fred Esslinger| Spreading. A. G. Hamel, forest sus | Junction Rotary club ss to overhead| to his desk in a baggage car. When | potion gtintoy ae looked i. though he | interest to women. working women on the functions of |on a franchise proposal. {was chosen as secretary-treasurcr | pervisor, said the general fire situa-|_ The train was met here by local] he failed to get off the train when it thadusot shaved for about three weeks Labor's proposals for world peace,| parliament, the progress of le; {_. Those elected to succeed them are and manager. tion today is the best since the fires | Rotarians, including Dr. Harry Bran- | stopped here, a search was made. He ; <e t farm laborer was picked | With the projected visit of Prime/ lation and other general political; H. Borrud, Louis Anderson and T.| Other directors of the company’ started more than three weeks ago. |des, president of the club; Chief dus- | leaves his widow and five children. agp tater tip ities eventing CY |Minister MacDonald to Washington questions, in addition to questions |W. Cahill. clected were: John Frenzel, Joe aaitts men, but Mrs. Beard could | in the fall, has the heartiest support relating especially to women, such} A counter move by friends of the| Frenzel, August Diers and John ss = not identify him as her assailant, so | °f all the feminine laborites. Leaders} as maternity classes, child welfare |defeated commissioners, seeking to|Luhman. qi Dry Cleaning he was freed. Radio descriptions | of the party organization admit that discussions and courses in family|recall H. T. Skovholt, president of _ Work on the new elevator, which fs a were broadcast last night and at noon | the concentration of English flap-' hygiene. the commission, was defeated when is being erected to replace the one Pressing a Dyeing today and the search for the man |Pers at the polls on the possibility of “Dr. Phillips has already received |Skovholt was returned to office. He destroyed by fire several months Phon iri continues, |@ warless future has been one of the application from 3,000 representa-|defeated S. M. Hydle by 700 votes. | ago, will be half completed by the | Repairing greatest factors in arousing public tives who plan to attend the confer- ——_—_—_—_—__ end of the week. The construction | jopinion to the support of interna-|ence next spring, and one of her company is making steady progress We call for and deliver. 4 TRAIN DECAPITATES tional peace. greatest worries is to find a hall in| and expects to complete the 50,000 ‘ ‘Through the standing joint com- London that will accommodate the| | ‘ | mittee of industrial women’s organ-' 1930 conferees. izations, which comprises represent-| Now that the rush of campaign « . latives from the labor party, the literature is over and the victorious Trades Union congress, the Cooper-|labor candidates are safely en- pie oan ie Cooperative pails sconced in the house of commons, the : ’ 10. -|and other labor organizations, the) editorial division of the party is pub-| Madison, Va., Aug. 10.—()—Presi- : ‘ copliated Minn, ANS: Wr ndians, | Women of the party are represented lishing a series of pamphlets on sub.| dent Hoover dedicated his Ssth birth= struek by a Great Northern freight on the Women’s Peace crusade. A’ jects of particular interest to work-| day today to rest and recreation with train, were found near Walker today.|™onth before the clection the cru-|ing women. Thesé publications deal|® Party of relatives, friends and co- One was identified as Joseph Smith, | sade held an all-party demonstra-| primarily with subjects on which| Workers at his camp at the head- j Ponsford, while the other is uniden- | tion for the return of a parliament there have been qucries from the| Waters of the Rapidan river in the tified. of peacemakers, | women themselves, Blue Ridge mountains. Authorities believe that trainmen, |} -——_ i Pe Maye nee ah a a - = shamed Peed pegging abe POULTRY DECLINES dropped from 5 to 10 per cent. Pa-|pians for a celebration, although it CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT curred. The deputy coroner is in- Poultry population in the east re-|cific coast poultry population de- | iseey centers Pepe possgey) out or vestigating. mained about the s: di " Ss e ordinary and a more or less out- venir, Sanit south aa ung LMG |crms 5 er cept during the same sag eake weld chaeserse te NEW FROM THE GROUND UP ~ (.N. WOULD EXTEND enidll ury , z Pa AA 0U E ig Move Shack Building IN PERFORMANCE, CONTROL, LUXU: With Tank Truck to ” its : : BRANCH IN MONTANA Site 13 Blocks Away IVE years ago the first Chrysler car revolutionized automo- NEW CHRYSLER "77" AND "70" PRATURES ’ ‘ bile design, performance and style. Our corps of great MULTRANGE GEAR spnilemiae? new plecnwre t. . 10- The old shack south of the Armory . q to driving; mal jear-t @ joy even weet Pa Aue 116 he Creat building, on | Second | street, was engineers now present new cars even more sensational by pie id sist le — ccomaitianse: vi - yanked from ite forenoon . ° i eG year by tani truck and trundled on roll- today's standards than was the first Chrysler. | can sincerely as always, but with new ease, quickness and quiet. extend 4 ers out throug! e alley of . . i si proposed 32 mile Rishey-Hamblin line the Prinee hotel, then taken up Sec~ say that in all my experience there has never before been oomnanent cequanmnee-ire, aioe ond street and out Thayer avenue to . A 1 i it e n in Montane westward an additional Ferien Gpeaic fr ela! Heit accomplished such outstanding and revolutionary engineering complete carburetion; smoother powers higher the, estapsion. 10h. rales, Jona ArH “Tne work was done by Robert F.| improvement in any single era of motor car advancement.” mileage: iether ‘wo cost ,000,000. . Jagers, moving contractor. The tank en ae truck was loaded with water to give SYNCHRONIZED POWER SYSTEM—Engineered es Building Entrance it the necessary tractive weight and a unit from radiator to rear axle; new fexibility, z Canopy to Paramount K walked aight off with the pullding. smoothness and economy; still longer life. Theater, Old Eltinge Ppa a gs A LARGER ENGINES— Greater piston displocemenh — farmer, died in the city Friday night greater horsepower, torque and operating econ- | A. J. Weinberger has returned from. and the was sent h¢ omy; seven-bearing counter-balanced crankshaft; body ome today } superintending two building opera- for services and interment. Invar Strut pistons; full pressure lubrication; oil filter. tions westward along the Northern | ‘Treibwasser was a native of Rus- { Pacific. One is a garage at Hebron sia, who had been in North Dakota ARCHITONIC BODIES — Absolutely new in prin- for Joe Kilzer, the other a ware- | Sane sea He leaves a wife and ciple, non-squeaking, non- dreednought Se cere er | wausce samy BOGOTA ——— at ie former Wallace Beery began their careers. : which it had been intended to name " Dacotah before it was sold to the siete sume wena the Sema) NEW SPACIOUSNESS — All bodies 3 inches wider Publix. th i oe nora wae, nce, Hak Se to 5 inches longer according to type; greater eatrical management, ‘saken aviation for the peace-time 8:10. 5.1m eet fron porige 0 | pursuit of advertising. head room; adjustable t seat steering : : Neg hestra Men | Cleation Hearing Report a THE NEW “77 ROADSTER (with rumble seat) $1625, F. 0. B. DETROIT inde Nabbed in Jamestown | ing of Adminiotrator TERROR ie come sae Sate £0 NEW BEAUTY—Dynomic symmetry; chromium 4 | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- girdle moldings; arched 4 Te D, Aug. 10.—(P)— [ax cous PY COUNT: BEFORE HON. * e * * ie £ Fhisalger Fanon ree seca tay ae mem! @ negro orchestra “I. C. DAVIES, JUDGE. ia, lights. le color upholstery to match. are under arrest here on statutory In the Matteret the Estate of Valen- ‘@ charges and local firemen are recov- tine Be NEW INTERIOR LUXURY—Newly-designed seat ering from a bit of excitement here $] 59 5 598 5 cushions; luxurious pillow-type upholstery; metel- Jast_night. Katherine Railey, Oscar Benz, Nel- e Cartier, of New York and Paris, When the two men were arrested Bang aed ail as pean ate AND UP AND UP world for ie ag at @ local hotel, someone turned in a ed in the esi of Valentine Benz, = sical Deceased, Respondents. BUSINESS COUPE......$1595 BUSINESS COUPE...... $91 nlacs: Hasatics: fire. It is thought that someone fear-" The State'of North Dakota to the ROADSTER... as 1625 NEW RIDING COMFORT— springs, ed trouble would result from the police other, persons imerested” tne the fois rombia sont 995 new chimney-type rubber shock extra- action and called firemen to ald i n Deceased: ROYAL COUPE........ 1695 (with rumble seat) depth girder-type double-drop frome; hydraulic their brothers in the public service. ' PHAETON .....ee0ee. 998 Shock absorbers. Oversize 6-ply balieon tires. 1778 St Slope Methodists to SEDAN ms BROUGHAM.... NEW DRIVING CAS Cooper. light-pressure : A Convene at Dickinson 0 * CONVERTIBLE COUPE... 1795 ROYAL COUPE... ic brakes; finger-thin steel steering * ibune Special Serv enter: eens Demets, wuagten ienvons Seocee ott mnie rent wheel; easy, non-clashing gear control new com = = jem! : 5 ‘ection extre- Didgeaon webs res TOCA! hour of 10 o'clock in the f eowlend Windshield): 1793 ROYALSEDAN........ 1398 ROYALSEDAN.. and lever positive steering gear; ea and ot ALL PRICES F. ©. B. DETROIT (Specie! Equipment Extra) Corwin-Churchill Motors, lac. . Phone 700 Bismarck, No. Dak. Methodist ference will at Dexia Lad their meeting re © Sid 2 according. to the v. J. S. Bens, @ Ne fomner of als : Wilds; pastor of the local church, ; s Long’ Lake ‘Township, ‘in ‘Buricigh All activities of the various ‘ county, North Dakota. ' churches im the district will be dis- eo Let service be made of this citation an required by | . ated this 3rd day of August A. D. By the Court: X ©, Davien, ; Judge of said County Court. Geo. Hegiater, Attorney of xaid administrato: Bismarek, N. Dak,