The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 3

| 4 tothe Mandan hospital. . “Barney Ford Is Host ROTHSCHLLER IT BY TRUCK AND 1 SEVERELY INURED George Carman, Huff Laborer, Held to Answer Charge of Driving While Drunk Knocked down by a hit-and-run driver, Jacob Rothschiller, railroad employe, received a severe head wound and cuts about the head at 6:15 last night. He was struck by a truck just south of the Sixth avenue railroad crossing as .it proceeded north. ‘ George Carman, who has been em- ployed near Huff, was arrested by Charles Reynolds, chief of polit nd is held in the city jail pending an in- vestigation. He was picked up an hour after the accident after he is al- leged to hay n the truck into a machine of R. M. Sautner. Examina- tion of the truck revealed blood stains and a smashed windshield. Rothschiller was discovered at the toad side by Pat Sexton, Northern Pacific watchman, shortly after he bed been struck. arrived a few minutes later and took the injured man to the office of Dr. ®. E. Bunting. After an examination of the wounds, Rothschiller was taken This morn- ing he was taken to the railroad hos- pital at Glendive. It was said that Carman would face a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. ACCIDENT VICTIM'S PUNERAL IS PENDING * Arrangements for the Charles Morris, who received fatal in- juries when he fell from an cast- § bound stock train early yesterday, had not been completed this morning. ‘Word was received from a brot the dead man living in Ne City. He requested information con- cerning shipment of the body. County Coroner John Kennelly an- nounced there would be no inquest since the death was purely accidental. Morris said his father and mother lived in Ireland but was unable to give their address. heard from them. funeral of Fire Truck’s Average Is 70 Miles Per Year Used for the last seven years to reach fires, Mandan’s big red truck has traveled but 488 miles, a distance often traveled in a day by tourists. It is an average of 70 miles @ year, not much for a truck these days. “We use it only in town,” Fire Chief Mike Heidt said today as reason for the low average. The chief gave the truck its regular weekly shine this morning. Long Is Charged With Assault and Battery ‘Warrant for the arrest of Harry Long, charging assault‘and battery, + Was issued today by L. H. Connoliy, state's attorney, upon the complaint of John Barth. The men reside near Solen. Barth charges he received a frac- tured arm, a cut on the head and numerous scratches at the hands of Long. Wives of the two men, it was said, had engaged in an argument and the trouble between Long and Barth resulted. Postpone Opening of Mandan Radio Station Delay in arrival of two radio ex- perts has caused postponement of the opening of KGCU, it was an- nounced this morning by Harry L. Dshners, president of the Mandan Radio corporation. Previous plans called for resumption of broadcasts sometime during the last week. Offers have been made to a radio engineer and an announcer but no reply has been received, Dahners xpects arrival of the two in the next few days, how- Material for zn extensive educa- tional program covering various phases of agriculture has arrived and S will be arranged when the radio men - arrive, according to .Dahners. * To Former Playmates Barney Ford, William Degnan, Thomas Coleman and Thomas Mc- Lear played together as boys in Faribault, Minn.,-many years ago. Yesterday the four elderly men met for the first time in 40 years. Mr. Ford, well-known Mandan pio- neer, is confined to the Mandan hos- pital with cancer. He has been re- ported in a serious condition for the last yeek and Degnan, his , decided to come to the bed- » Coleman and McLear Valentine Dilger | s No word has been | fire | a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 [= MANDAN NEWS of Mr. Ford's illness and decided to come along. Mr. Ford was the first of the ing here in 1879. Coleman came in 1881 and it is his first visit since 1883, The other reached here ii 1884. Much of their time yesterday was spent in adjusting themselves to the growth of the city since they last saw it. 1 | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mandan Farmer Weds ; Czecho-Slovakia Maid { | | \ i | i Word has been received in Man- dan of the marriage of John Kal- roda, a prominent young farmer in the Mandan vicinity who left here last June for a visit to his old home Czecho-Slovakia, He was married iesday to Miss Maric Kadlec, at Olesnica, Bohemia. Owing to the stringent laws gov: erning emigration it has been nec- ary for the groom to make ap- plication through the federal de- partment of labor that has chai of the issuing of permits for perm! ion to bring his bride with him. As jseon as this has been completed he will leave for his home in Mandan. Edythe Saunders to Lead Rainbow Girls | Officers of the Rainbow Girls were ization in the Masonic temple Tues- day night. Leaders of the group for the next year will be: Worthy adivser, Edythe Saunders; worthy associate adviser, {Frances McLean; charity, Irma Jane j Henk hope, Elaine Wilkinson; faith, Lila Clark; chaplin, Jeanette Stewart; drill leader, Louise Lyman; jcolors, red, Lewista Hanley; orange, Dorothy Seitz; yellow, Margaret Dawson; blue, Fern Burdick; indigo, Fae Keller; violet, Dorothea Sylves- ter; confidential observer, Grayce Richardson; outer observer, Patsy Parsons; musician, Marion Patterson; choir director, Esther Motsiff; choir, June Rovig. Gloria Lutz, La Vonne Penhale and Bernyce Penhale. zk * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brand, of Richardton, and Sam Johnson, St. Poul, are spending several days here and atother points on the Yellowstone division of the Northern Pacific in Sreat serve it 1—“Canada Dry” i: ity Jem of the ginger root. * balenced Proportions. A secret the gaicty of @ party. I of greeting old friends. I recommends it to parent: tire line of coal materials. quartet to come to’ Mandan, reach- | played in |At_5 o'clock, P. jinstalled at a meeting of the organ-| tend. Countless homes and process of tion enables it to re- tain its sparkle long Tts wonderful flavor adds zest to a meal. Its gaiety matches mellowness suits the warmth sparkle and keen “dry” taste bring a new sensation of refreshment. And its purity This is “Canada Dry,” make ing its fine quality felt, quietly, like the aristocrat it is. Woes 7 66 $4 tobaccos—-the Cream of the Crop—are scien- Capture the thrill of serving |}O=aert 9 tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- of Ginger Ales! exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- "CANADA DRY’ The Champagne of Ginger Ales We have discontinued our en- our time to our building material lines. We wish to thank our cus- tomers for past favors and solicit your business in the building Company 601 Mairi Avenue ‘occupy the pulpit at 7:30 in the eve- | Bennett. Clara and Lillian Peltier will | Medicine schools each have two wom- pre Tips gog | bo Me Bid ‘abe ut od | Sing “Trusting.” ‘en with 57 and 60 men, respectively. oO of ‘ota confer Com [ence at Williston, and he will leave | betwen aid oan an BE HERE SUND AY {from here to attend that gathering,| Women Outrank Men |%* men and only 14 women. | esp Dba Mile GO SALSTIVA. owe | In One U Department | college of Liberat arts leads the Uni- 175 Men Killed Aboard The bishop also will deliver the — versity for enrollment as it has done ; , dedicatory address at the ceremonies | Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.—In | in previous years. Chinese War Steamer dedicating the Deaconess hospital at | only one of the six colleges at the, Other students entered at the unl- | Mandan at $ o'clock Sunday after- | university are there more women en- | versity are those in model high school.| Shanghai, Sept. 26.—(7)—The shel hin, the interest of the Order of Railway! Telegraphers. Mr. Johnson is gen- eral chairman of the order and Mr. Brand is division chairman. The Brands are former residents of Man- dan, eee The English Altar Society met this! fternoon at the St. Joseph Auditor- | jum at o'clock, Cards were | Methodist Prelate of the Helena and 8 Dette: were Mee-| District Will Preach at Hostesses were Mes- Ce a or prodericky Joe Fleck and McCabe Church Dave Taylor. noon. rolled than there are men. Figures ,a total of 64; graduate students of jriddled Chinese steamer Kiangc! In connection with the bishop's given out by R. O. Wilson, registrar, | which there are 29; and those listed /one of the three battered by Chang visit and service at McCabe church, | Show that there are 284 women and | as unclassified, 28. |Fak Wel's “Ironside” neat ‘the girls’ glee singers from the In- | Only 88 men in the College of Educa-, On the seventh day of registration Ichang, limped into port today for dian school will take part in the mu- | tion. | Mr. Wilson stated that there were 105 | repairs. sical service Sunday evening, under The school of enginecring is the more students entered than last year, The attack resulted in 75 men the direction of Madame Scheffer. only one at the university which can an increase of 74 men and 31 women. aboard being killed and 300 wounded, city Sunday and will participate in | The ill sing “The Earth Is boast an enrollment of only men; it Late registrations still are coming in- while in all 5,000 nationalist troops services at McCabe church. He is io .” by Ohl, and “My Creed,” by | has 204 men in its classes. Law and to the office and the prospect is good, were captured. Sun-Tan Is The Fashion! ANCIENT PREJUDICE S BEEN REMOVED False modesty is a relic of an ancient prejudice. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has cut it away and, in behalf of better health and pure enjoyment, sponsors the fashion of sensible swimming attire. ‘ian a ** ibis Bishop Walter, E. Brown of the Hel- Miss ipson, national com- i mittee woman for the American Le-|°"* Methodist district, will be in the gion Auxiliary of Alaska, through Mandan yesterday en route to Louisville, Ky., where she will at- tend the American Legion conven- tion. * * * Mrs. Joseph P. Fleck entertained at a luncheon Wednesday in honor of the seventeenth wedding anniversary jot her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams. The guests jof honor were oirtes with a gift. | * * jor A. B. Welch left last night for Dickinson where he will deliver jan address today on “The Indians of |the Upper Missouri.” before the meet- jing of the Women’s Federated Clubs \of North Dakota. x * & | Miss Lily Thorberg, R. Wednesday for Evanston, Ill. continue her professional work. She has been in Mandan with her mother, Mrs. Ida Thorberg, since the first of the year. eee William Bannister, who has been a guest for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McKendry, left yesterday for his home in sent a The Luther League meets this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the church par- jlors, Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to at- e* & C. H. Burgess, division roadmas- ter, and Thomas Stang, supervisor of bridges and buildings on the di vision, arrived here on railroad busi- ness yesterday. Revolting ‘Ironsiders’ Disarmed Near Border Nanking, Sept. 26.—()—Nationalist government military headquarters to- day announced it had received ad- vices that General Chang Fak Weil's revolting “Ironsiders” had been dis- armed after severe fighting along the northern Hunan border. ! Dispatches from Canton say that i government there is continuing to {concentrate troops along the Kwangsi jborders despite reports of Chang's defeat. However, no move has been made by Kwangsi against Canton. 6. bd e °,99 toasting did it” — when we removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. hotels because: 3—“C. Dey” iaented duty vader EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of ee. modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against ‘ in my. all cigarettes. That criticism is nolongerjustified. LUCKY STRIKE, ia exect er the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- ent in ci manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies,~and so “TOASTING”’— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. carbone- its ts “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest 8. “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture. No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Seturdey night, ever e coast-taccast network of the N. B.C, in order to give 1 Phone 17.