The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 7

CHILD'S CONDITION APPEARS IMPROVED ! HER DOGTR STATES Death of Knopik at Minot Ruled an Accident by Coro- ner's Jury Chances for the recovery of Jose- shine Hoffman, nine-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoffman of Rosebud, appeared brighter at noon today, her attending physician said. ‘The child suffered abdominal injuries in an automobile accident near her home Monday. ‘When first admitted to a local hos- pital her condition was pronou: as not serious. She became suddenly worse and Tuesday night an opera- tion was performed. Vernon Smith, Dickinson, star tackle on the North Dakota Univer. sity football squad, suffered injurie: five miles north of Hillsboro, when his car was sideswiped by a machine carrying three Hankinson youths. Smith, driving to Grand Forks in a coupe with his brother, Austin, re- ceived torn ligaments in his left arm. The Hankinson machine careened to the side of the road and struck the Smith car after it had run over a dog. Austin Smith was uninjured. Death of Alec Knopik at Minot ‘Tuesday night as the result of an au- tomobile collision 13 miles south of that town was accidental, a coroner's jury ruled. Sheriff W. 8. Slaybaugh testified he found a pint jar containing moon- shine in Knopik's car after the acci- dent and B. J. Thomas, undertaker, declared he found evidence of liquor in Knopik’s abdomen. Mr. and Mrs. George Dearholt, and Albert Brandt of this city, seriously injured when cars driv- en by Brandt and Dearholt came to- gether on the Memorial highway Sun- day night, continued to show im- provement this morning, hospital at- tendants said. John Haller, Ashley farmer who has been in a local hospital suffering from injuries received in an automo- bile accident August 17, is expected to recover, physicians say. Haller, however, occasionally lapses into un- consciousness due to head injuries received in the crash. Two Minneapolis Men Burned in Explosion Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—()—Two men ‘were burned, one seriously, in an ex- plosion at the plant of the Flour City Ornamental Iron company today. Peter Jucick, 39, a molder, yas most seriously burned. Frank Gecalski also was burned about the arms and fac:. His condition is not serious. The explosion cecurred when a pot burned out in an aluminum furnace. Two windows were blown out and molten aluminum was sprayed abou: the room. Wealthy Widow Will Face Alienation Suit St. Paul, Sept. 5.—() —Ohiarginc alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. Mary Erhard today filed sult for $100,000 against Mrs. Alma Johnson, Paul and Minneapolis ee ul al 5 Mrs. Erhard’s complaint charges Mrs. Johnson took Erhard riding in her large and expensive automobile, spent money on him lavishly, and kept in constant communication with him. She also charged the defendant had frequently entertained her hus- a9 at a summer home near Chisago City. r. and Mrs. Erhard were married at Omaha in 1928 and have two chil- dren. Cooperstown Faculty Ready for Fall Term Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 5.—A com- piace list of faculty members for the 1929-30 term of the city schools has been announced. Only five teachers of last year's faculty are returning here. M. Paulson will head the school m. The high school teaching ff includes: Myrtle McCrac, prin- cipal and English; Louise Peterson music; Hazel Heald, giris’ physical education and mathematics; Agnes Kleven, English, Latin and science; Cora E. Saunders, mathematics; M. Robina Wylder, home cccnomics; Mrs. Myrtle Forterville, history and social science, and F. A, Zinter, science and athletic coach. The new Central school principal will be Agda here as fifth grade teachc:. and ; Edna ‘ixth, cod. Myrtle Enger, seventh, Youth Confesses to N. D. Mythical Murder Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.—Although = recorded on youth, in Cincinnat records as William Blanton, Charies with an- they were tories wat that be es- train on which they SP es ret youth had turned states in North Dakota against him ‘was now serving time in the pen- itentiary. The car, which he claims tong Mae, sees Menten. 6: MOE Emmet chiét of ee ee forwarded for information. rested when "Police i 7 in outfit in that all marks of His in 28 DISMARWA inipuNE tnUnoU Medina Man on Way To Doctor Expires On Train Yesterday IHOOVER HEARS TWO died of heart trouble aboard Northern | Pacific train No. 7, as it traveled be-' Washington Congressman and tween McKenzie and Bismarck at 2 oe aE ofternont Mr, = Pennsylvania Governor had nm in health for a period. Disagree on Bill He was bory in Germ ind came —_— to this country at an age. For| Washington, Sept. 5—(4—Opposite many years he has been Febore: 1 |vlaws of the pending tarttt bill were the vicinity of Medina. ‘The deceased leaves a widow. She) *Pressed to President Hoover today will accompany the body to Medina |>y Governor John 8. Fisher of Penn- this afternoon. Funeral services will | sylvania and Representative Johnson be conducted there Friday afternoon. | of Washington, both Republicans. Officers Search for 3 Hi-Jackers Who Held Up Transients Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5—Three rob- beries, one at Grand Forks and two | in Devils Lake, in which three armed transients entered box cars and fleeced other transients were reported to Police in the two cities Wednesday. The Grand Forks robbery occurred on a freight train en route from Far- Governor Fisher said the tariff bill would benefit both agriculture and in- dustry, and Representative Johnson declared he had told the president the tariff bill it now stands: was nothing but string bean, pig iron measure.” He explained he meant by this that the tariff bill gave inadequate pro- tection to agriculture and more than the needed protection to industry. The outstanding feature of the tariff bill, Governor Fisher said, is the “change of appraisal for fixing rates on im- ports from foreign to domestic valu- go to that city. Firing several shots | ation. to intimidate their victims the three men beat one man over the head with a club and robbed him and his three companions. They escaped after locking the quartet in a freight car. Entering a box car in the Devils Lake yards, three armed transients lined the 12 occupants of the car against the wall and took $40 away from them. Going to another car they found one man, possessor of $2.22. Giving him 50 cents of this amount they split the remainder three ways and disappeared. Police are working on the theory that all of the robberies, which oc- curred Tuesday night and early Wed- nesday, are the work of the same trio. ‘U’ Dean of Men Gets Old Postoffice Rooms Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.—Thousands of former University of North Da- kota students, who remember the lit- tle corner basement room in old main building as ‘the postoffice, will face the dean of men if they should re- turn to the school and visit that place of many memories. Expanding with the rest of the state institutions the University postoffice has outgrown its old quar- ters. It has just been moved into space formerly used for two class rooms, just to the right of the south stairway. Although still in the base- ment, the postoffice now has more than twice as much space as before. The university dean of men is to occupy at least a part of the old post- office space. The University postoffice is now under the Grand Forks postmaster, J. H. McUicol. R. E. Paxton is su- perintendent and Marjorie Hall is} clerk, Portland-Cleveland Air Racer Stops Here Dick Rankin, Portland, Ore., pilot who competed in the recent Portland to Cleveland airplane derby, stopped. in Bismarck yesterday en route to his home from Cleveland, O. i He was forced down here by strong headwinds. He resumed his flight this morning. Rankin finished in sixth place in the national derby. Bismarck was a control point in the race when con- { Hunters—Therc’s a complete line of hunting supplies at Gamble Stores—Coats, caps, sporting boots and guns. Trade in your old gun. | Telephone Adventures “We expect agriculture to be bene- fited by the tariff,” he continued, “put are not going to stand for recog: nition of one section to the disad- vahtage of another.” Yellowstone Comet Service Suspended Operation of the two Yellowstone Comets, special trains to and from Yellowstone Park, was suspended yes- terday by the Northern Pacific Rail- way company. The trains have been operating since July. ‘The west bound Comet arrived here at 11:10 a, m. and left at 11:20 a. m. while the east-bound branch reached Bismarck at 7:43 p. m. and departed at 7:48 p. Heart Disease Fatal To Driscoll Infant May Bijors, five-weeks-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjors, farmers 12 miles north of Driscoll, died at 6 a. m. yesterday following a short illness of valvular disease of the heart. Death occurred at the Bijors home. Puneral and burial services were to be conducted today at Driscoll. de- tails not being announced definitely. The infant leaves her parents. 500 Indians Seek for Lost Plane Wreckage Gallup, N. M., Sept. 8.—(#)—Five hundred Indians from the Zuni reser- vation were searching the rugged territory southwest of here today for the wreckage of a plane reported to have been forced down in this local- ity. Several planes circled this vicin- ity this morning evidently trying to locate the place where the wreckage of an airplane was seen yesterda: SS————— Hunting Pass For sale. One of the best hunting spots in North Dakota near Dawson. B. A. LYON Box 34, Bismarck, N. D. of the Bright Family to talk to anyone at the telephone where she was call- ing... But she made a call, which So when Pop found out about it, he was mad es hope and told her she'd better read the first few pages of the directory which explain all such things « « » end incidentally might save him seme money. “And another thing,” Pop sald, “you and your mother could learn lots of other important things Bismarck Man Returns From Largest Family Reunion in America W. R. Ton, postal inspector in this district, returned to the city yester- day after attending what is reputed to be the largest family reunion in the country. To put it in a different way, 1.000,- 000 pounds were present at the gath- ering with 500 members of the Ton family. The reunion was held at Thornton, Ill. There are 913 mem- bers who ere eligible to attend the an- nual reunion. Fargo Youth Admits Taking Auto Without Owner’s Permission St. Paul, Sept. 5.—(#) — Howard | Swanson, 23, Fargo, pleaded guilty in municipal court today to a charge of using an automobile without the owner's permission. He was bound over to the district court. Swanson, ‘an automobile from arrested in Duluth. | Treasurer’s Shortage | Found to Be $7,400 Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 5.—Short- age of Carl N. Skarnes, former Traill county treasurer will aggregate $7,400, it was said here after a rough check had been made. Skarnes, who waived examination when arraigned before R. W. Johns- ton, justice of the peace, is confined to the Traill county jail, awaiting district court action. He has made no attempt to raise the $10,000 bail which was asked, say- ing that he would not ask his friends for their aid, although several have (thay it. He may be arraigned this weel Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Remodeling Repairing Relining Experience could produce a DUNLOP ONSIDER these facts. Dunlop founded the neumatic tire dndestey. Bunlop has had the 8 greatest tire-building ex- prone years of it. phas pionecred many important tire improve- ments—was first to own its own rubber plantations— first to weave all its cord fabric in its own mills. Dunlep Tires must be better 53 ut LOCAL WOMEN GO TO NATIONAL MEET Mrs. Hedstrom, Mrs. Moriarty | and Mrs. Fuller to Attend Portland Convention Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom, Mrs. | Margaret Moriarity and Mrs. Anne J. Fuller left today for Portland, Me., where they will attend the joint con- ventions of the G. A. R., Women's Re- lief Corps, and the Daughters of! Union Veterans, which will open there, Sept. 6 and continues until | Sept. 14. At St. Paul they will join other North Dakota delegates, and will travel in a special section to Chicago, from where a special train will carry the delegates to Portland. Mrs. Hedstrom, who is president of the North Dakota department, D. U. and also president of the local ent, will serve as One of the national press chairmen for the convention in addition to giving reports of state ac tivities. She is a charter membe! of the local tent, formed in 1927, and | was instrumental in organizing the | state department. Mi Hedstrom | For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. AL, Ori VMBOLK 5, 19Z9 bus, Ohio, before returning. agra Falls. Mrs. Moriarty is president of Mc-| Others from the state who are plan- Pherson Post No. 17, Women’s Relief ning to attend the convention are Corps, and has been an active mem-j| Mrs. W. N. Nortz, Devils Lake, de- ber of the organization for manyj partment president for the W. R. C.. years. While in the cast she plans to|Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, and visit friends in New York City, sh-| Judge and Mrs. D. G. Duell, all of ington, D. C., and relatives at Nor-|Devils Lake: Mrs. Amanda Freeze, folk, Va. Jamestow id Mrs. John Car- Mrs. Fuller, who also attended the roll, Lisbon; Mrs. Charlotte Bundy, national W. R. C. convention in Bos-|Towner; C. Palmer, Casselton; ton in 1924, is a past president of the! Charles Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. local unit. With Mrs. Moriarty she|Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawks, plans several sightseeing trips after | Mrs. Jennie B. Hill, Mrs. Bertha Mil- 7 | plans to visit in Chicago and Colum-| the convention, including one to ni-|ter, Mrs. ©, Hohncke, and Mrs. E Ban ister, all of Fargo. qi To Complete Forming} Of Grain Firm Soot! Grand Forks.—George E. Duls ai P. A. Lee, board members of # Are YouA GUN-MAN? 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