The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 3

Pa PRESIDENT HOOVER'S | DECENTRALIZING AIM IS STARTED BY GOOD; Army E2ngincers in Harbor | and Flood Contro! Work Are Realigned Washington, Oct. 7.—(?) ment of army engineers designed to | carry out President Hoover's plan of decentralizing the vast river and harbor and flood control work throughout the country was an- nounced today by Secretary Good. Brigadier General Thomas H. Jack- 50n, president of the Mississippi river commission, has been placed in charge of the development of the lower Mis- issippi with headquarters at Vickse burg, Miss. Lieutenant Colonel George R. Spalding, district engineer at Louise | ville, Ky., has been placed in charge of the development of the navigable waters of the upper Mississippi and tributaries with headquarters at St. Louis. Col. Edward M. Markham has been ordered from Fort Humphreys, Va., to Cleveland, Ohio, to take charge of the development of the Great Lakes wa- terways. This reorganization was outlined by the president at the time he appoit ed Major General Lytle Brown as CLASS WORK BEGINS AT STATE TRAINING SCHOOL IN MANDAN Sixty Girls Move Into New Bulld- ing Sunday; About 225 Students Enrolled Classwork in the State Training school began this morning with 225 students enrolled in the grade and {high school classes. Regulations of the state department of public instruction are in force at the school and the work compares to that in other -schools. Under Miss Louis Harrington, for- merly of the Girls Vocational school at Helena, Mont., a special art de- partment was opened toda: Miss Harrington was in charge of a similar department at Helena and she comes higily recommended. Other teachers are Clara Sperry, Josephine Hansen, |Mrs. John Page, Mrs. F. L. Shaffer. |Mrs. J. C. Brinsmade,Mrs. H. A. Hold. jren, Mrs. A. C. Scott, Anne Tavis and Mabe! Brown. Sixty took up their residence yes- terday in the new girls’ building at the school. Similar to the men’s chief of engineers, THE RISMARC MANDAN NEWS f Man Failed to Pay ‘ | Fine; Faces Judge : i| Who Gets Revenge eo ° J. EF. Campbell, police magistrate, Buck Kasper after the latter had drawn fire from a gun in the hands {of Chief of Police Charles Reynolds. | Charged | tious infractions of the law that go with it, Kasper drew a sentence of 30 days in jail and $20 fine. When the chief of police attempted to arrest Kasper at Main street and Third ave., the celebrant broke into arun. The chief fired one shot into the air to halt him. * The police magistrate last spring levied a fine of $10 on Kasper for drunkenness. The defendant lacked funds and on his promise to make the Payment, the judge released him. At |the hearing today Judge Campbell |saw Kasper for the first time since j last spring. | ‘The shot from the chief's gun, how- jever, failed to halt Kasper. He con- tinued and his escape was halted when he found gates of the lumber yard across the street tightly locked. Among other charges against Kasper were “staggering, yelling, abusing women and searing children.” (THEFT OF TWO CARS (drew sweet revenge this morning from | vith intoxication and va- | COMMITTEE OF FIVE. TOPROBE LOBBYING { Norris, Walsh, Borah, Robinson, and Blaine Named to In- | vestigats Problem Washington, Oct. 7—(%)—A sub! committee of five headed by Senator | |Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, was named today by Chairman Norris of | ithe senate judiciary committee, to | conduct the lobby investigation. The four other members arc Sen- ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana; Borah, Idaho; Robinson, Indian and Blaine, Wisconsin, Republicans. | Four of the five committee mem- | bers belong to the Democrats an Republican Independent groups op- | posed to the p-nding tariff bill. ] Reported lobbying activities in con- | nection with this measure are cx- | pected to receive first attention. | Inquiry into these reports un- | doubtedly would include the work of ; the senate finance committee which | drafted the tariff bill. A number of ; Independent Republicans recently | | have expressed dissatisfaction over ;the Republican membership of the committee, contending it haz been | made up of regular Republigans. ILL KILLIFER 70 BULLETINS CASSLERS ARE FREED Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 7—(7}— Mrs. Catherine Cassler and her adopted son Edward, both of Chi- cago, today were freed of charges of murdering Miss Cammeola Soutar when their case was called in circuit court here. The dis- missal was made on recommenda. tion of Prosecutor W. W. Bozarth, who said the state could not prove that Miss Soutar, also of Chicago, had been killed in Indiana. ° ) ° SELECT FALL JURY Washington, Oct.'7.—(7)—A jury of eight men and four women was selected today to try Albert B. Fall, former interior secretary, on bribery charges growing out of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve Icase to Edward L. Doheny. BANDITS GET $800 Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 7.—7— Two bandits, armed, held up em- ployes of the Farmers bank at Salix this morning and escaped with about $800 in cash. The bandits locked A. J. Granger, and his son, Maurice, assistant cashier, in the vault. The im- prisoned officers released them- selves within a few minutes and notified authorities. 3 KILLED IN BLAST Philadelphia, Oct. 71.—(7)—An explosion on board the steamer Felbeck teday killed three men and injured a number of others. The blast occurred while repairs were heing made in the ship's hold. The cause of which has not TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. TJUNGMAN SAYS THAT COLD SEASON NEARS Urges Maintenance of Proper Temperatures, Proper Foods, Good Air Warning to guard agains {because the “colds” season 1s aj proaching has been issued by Dr. J. D. Jungman. epidemiologist of the ; State health department. i an adequate amount of vegetables. ‘milk, and fruits to prevent acidos! in indoors, wearing of adequate cloth- ing out-of-doors, guarding against extreme dryness in air, and general germs. Eighteen cases of communicable diseases in Burlei«n county were re- | ported to the health department dur- ing September, the director reports. Bismarck reported one case of diph- theria, two of pneumonia, typhoid fever, five of Vincent's angina, and four of trachoma. Bur- | diphtheria and one case of poliomy- | elitis. the state last month follow: Chicken- | pox 21; diphtheria 30; encephalitis \lethargica 2; erysipelas 2; influenza 5; measles 32; meningitis 13; mumps 23; pneumonia 15; scarlet fever 30; scabies 10; septic sore throat 1 Dr. Jungman recommends bolt cleanliness in the fight against cold | two of | leigh county listed three cases of | Diseases reported from all parts of | poliomyelitis 2; | MUSCLES MAKE NOISE Cambridge, England.— The sounds made by muscles in their movements }were recently heard when Prof. E. D. jAdrian made a record of muscle movement. A long needle, piercing |his arm, was attached to a loud |Speaker. Sounds emanated from it I with volume equal tc that of a ma- ichine gun. These records will be jused to determine effects ‘of sleeping sickness. PALACE FOR TRAMPS London.— There has been erected 'y. Essex, at a cost of $30, | buliding, with cells costing nearly $500 ‘each. Each cell is provided with an electric bell, a tiled bathroom, and a/ cold showel | | CROSSING LEGS CAUSES By NEA Service Rochester Minn.—Beware that ha- bit of crossing your legs! It might be the cause of palsy, according to Dr. Henry W. Woltman of the Mayo Clinic here. PALSY cause temporary paralysis, and hinder the leg movement, he says. This will Produce palsy im some cases. ‘This condition ts more often pro. duced by leg-crossing in leisurely middle-aged , he says, because id their frequent habit of crossing the legs. FEED VINE BLOOD London.—The famous Hampton Court vine, 161 years old, and still in excellent condition, has lived such a lengthy span because it has been fed on blood. According to W. J. Mar. low, who has tended it for the past 33 years, the plant is fed 600 pounds of powdered blood annually. UNITE AFTER 50 YEARS Conneaut, Ohio.—Willis Darrow and J. S. Northop parted ways at a Mer- cer, Pa. orphanage half a century ago. Fate led them through their lives never to meet until recently when they met at a mutual acquaint- ance’s home here. It was found that they both had been working at a Pressure on the peroneal nerve, | situated at the bend of the knee, will ' railroad shop here for more than sev- en years without knowing that they were sq near one another. Announcement |building across the campus, the new {structure is finished in dark red brick |with light cream trim. Floors are {finished in tile and walls throughout (are painted in varying shades. |. Outstanding in the building is the , kitchen with its complete equipment. 'Electric griddles and coal and steam tuberculosis 16; typhoid fever 3: Vincent's angina 41; and trachoma 5. Counties and cities failing to re- port were Billings, Eddy, Hettinger, | and Slope, and _ Belfield, Cando, | Hankinson, Leeds. Minto, Wilton, Ra: jand New Rockford verses cave ance (STATE CONVENTION Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—(4)—The | chaeene ieee, | ORR ARMERS COMING been ascertained. MANAGE ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Oct. 7.—(4)—William Killifer, Jr., has been appointed man- | ‘ager of the St. Louis Browns, ceeding Dan Howley. Killifer been assistant manager. The Capitol Theatre will be closed until next Monday, October 14th to complete our installation of the West- ern Electric Sound system. NO ARMY-NAVY GAME Washington, Oct. 7.—(P)—Sec- retary Good said today that ef- forts to arrange a post-season foctball game between West Point and Annapolis fcr this season had failed. | BLAMED 70 PAIR OF TRAVELING THIEVES iKitchen is room equipped to ‘rash | oreengard Car, Taken in Man- and clean bi ero aa veh met dan, Recovered; Dickinson ing pan cu is, a large clectric . refrigeration compartment and al Theft Laid to Same Men jtorage room. 1 dt —- On the first floor also are dining! Two car thieves, believed to be mak- ;and lounging rooms for both officers | ing their way to the Pacific coast, are and students. On the second floor | held accountable for the theft of two are two dormitory rooms. dispensary. ! machines in Mandan and Dickinson {sick room, and ogi for em-/ over the week-end. |ployes. There are study rooms! pursued by Dickinson police Satur- equipped with tables, chairs and prt-|day after they had abandoned a stolen ivate lockers. jauto, the pair made good their escape ‘PAIR WHO ATTACKED = LIONS WILL ASSIST IN OPENING OF NEW ' HOTEL AT BOWMAN Trip to Institute Two Clubs at'* 1 Hettinger and Neighbor Town to Include It A visit to Hettinger and Bowman, Ocicber 21, is being planned by the Lions club to institute two new clubs and deliver their charter: ‘The Bowman visit is to be part of the dedication of the new hotel in tion magnate who was drowned All. Chem. & Dye last. week, variously estimated Am. { Am. Am, Am. Am. T. Am. . Anaconda ... Andes Cop. Min. .. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A’ from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000, has been left in trust for “the promo- tion and advancement of the cause ef ccoperation between capital and labor and the fur- theranee and continuance of the ‘Mitten plan." Union Expects the Presence of ; 2,000 Members at Its An- nual Meeting Nov. 6-8 ‘The annual meeting of the Farmers @ in another car. The first theft attributed to the two | Union is to be held in Bismarct:, No- ;men was staged on Mandan’s Main Seattle, Oct. 7 that town. The date has been post- poned for that reason. so that the trip could be made to fit in with the opening and house warming of the new hostelry. The Bowman Lions ciub will make tie hotel its home. Taere is a possibility that the club will make two days of the trip. Each of the towns wants the Bismarck del- czation to be its guests in the evening. While on the trip, Licn squads will visit Scranton and Lemmon, 8. D., end arrange for additional clubs at these poi That section of South | Dakota hes been turned over to this During the visit of committee to Mitchell, ns there were enthused Bismarck is to outlying i { | 1 Dakota with Lions clubs. The entry of Bismarck into the western end of the sister siate is to be part of this campaig! The matter of a Halloween celebra- tion was brought up by Dr. C. D. hairman for that night, ee was named consist- ing of E. B. Klein, chairman, Dr. FP. B. Strauss, J. B. Spies, William H. Doty, Roland H. Crane and £. J. Gobel. Whether to hold the Halloween party cn October 23 or on November 4— owing to certain leading members pos- sibly being out of town the former night—is to be decided by the com- mittee. It also will make the are Tangement: J. L, Bell was before the club today as local speaker. He described his tour of Switzerland, from Lucerne on the north to the Simplon tunnel which ushered him out on the south and into Ita An interesting portion of his travel taik dealt with meeting Howard Hus- ton at Geneva, where that North Da- kotan and university alumnus is an acsistent executive secretary of the League of Nations. Mr. Huston ex- plained the league to the Bismarck banker. Mr. Beil said a_ visitor to GRL LEAVE NO CWE All trace of two men who are al- leged to have attacked Gertrude Cooper, 17, residing 14 miles west of New Salem, has disappeared, Deputy Sheriff John Handtmann said today. The deputy said that the girl; who suffered bruises and shock in the as- sault, has recovered. No word has been received in re- ply to meager descriptions of the two attackers which were broadcast over North Dakota Saturday. One man was said to be 45 years old and the other 20. Entering the house under the guise of doing a painting job, the pair ransacked the Cooper home and then attacked the young woman. NOTORTS IN HAN ST. CRASH UNHURT Three occupants of a car driven bj Jack Brown narrowly escaped serious injury when it overturned on Main street at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The crash was termed “purely ac- cidental” by Chief of Police Charles j Reynolds. Because of work on the pavement in front of the Lewis and Clark hotel, cars have been compelled to drive close to the string of parked cars on Main. The front wheel of Brown's machine struck the hub of a parked in the car were thrown to the pave- ment. The car was not damaged. A broken spring and a torn tire were damages reccived by the parked car, Geneva was Dr. Nicholas Murray But- jer, who came an opponent of the or- anization and went away converted to a belief in its usefulness. I. N. King, of Lake Park, Minn., and Charles Wilskie, of Milwaukee, were guests of the club, and Leif Fu: fre was introduced as a new mem- er, ‘Mon-dah-min’ Pleases Large Mott Audience (Tribune Special Service) For 1929 5 driven 3,800 miles. Wat 423 Pitth belonging to a party from Lemmon, 8. D. Mrs. Lloyd Erickson Is New C. D. A. Regent automobile. As the car upset, three | {street at 6 o'clock Saturday night, j when they made away with a large sedan belonging to N. Grecngard. Trail of the thieves was picked up at New Salem, where they stopped for gasoline. After their fuel tank had been replenished the pair told the sta- \tion attendant they had but 65 cents {to make payment. When the attend- jant went for a syphon to retrieve his asoline the pair hopped into the car and drove away. Reaching Dickinson, the two of- fered a blanket for sale at another {filling station. Becoming suspicious, the gasoline vender notified Dickinson police. Upon their approach the i thieves disappeared. They left the Greengard car standing at the filling station. | Sheriff John Handtmann this ;Morning said Greengard’s car was being held in Dickinson. Theft of o car at Dickinson about }midnight, reported to the sheriff's Office here, was attributed to the {same men. Hold Last Rites for Daarud Child Today Funeral services for William Daarud, one-month-old son of Mr. ind Mrs. William Daarud, Mandan, will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the family home with the Rev. C. J. Fylling. pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. The child died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. Burial will be made in the Union cemetery. ‘Hebron Man Is Fined For Assault on Child Reprimands to his children are j@specially when he c! to use severe methods on them. He paid a fine of $35 and costs when he admitted his guilt before ‘Testimony brought out that Sichcl- | stiel used @ broom and his fists on \the girl as his method of correction. Two Farmers Escape Death in Car Crash; Face Liquor Charge They were arrested by local sheritts from when they ? fae i: & g my = i i z i E . é 8 a fae bag. eh i? lt ee : Fit yg aie Une FEEEE i a te silt 328 MN were discharged local tal Sunday morning tnd charged with engaging tn Fy z i = ¥ R : i | costly to Henry Sichelstiel of Hebron, Rey Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—(7)— wise Tom | Woolworth Beth. Stecl . Briggs Mfg. Cal. & Hecla ‘Canadian Pac. | Cerro De Pasco Ches. & Ohio . C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. C. & N. West . C.R.1 & P. Chrysler .. Colorado Fuel . Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. Cons. Gas .... Dupont de Nem. frie .. Gen. Elec Gen. Motors Gold Dust. Gt. Nor. Pfd. . Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Hudson Mot .. Int. Com. Eng Int. Harvester Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. . Johns M'ville . Kennecot . Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. . Mack Truck Montg. W: Nash Motors Natl. Cash Regis N. Y. Central ..... N.Y... N. H. & Htfd. Nor. American .. Nor. Pac. .. Packard Pan Am. ti. Par. Fam. Las. Penn RR. Phillips Pet. Pub. Sve. Cor. NJ . Radio 39% 120% | 85% Warner Bros. . . Elec. Over. COOPERSTOWN WOMAN DIES Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. 7.—(AP)— Mrs. Rollin C. Cooper, 78, the first white woman to settle in this com- breach of promise suit filed by the Rev. H. H. Clark against Mrs. Minnie E. Kennedy, Los Angeles evangelist and mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, was thrown out of court here toda: FARGOAN’S CAR CRASHES An automobile which turned over , |and burned near Jamestown today, ; \carrying license number 153.451, was {said by the state motor vehicle reg- * |istrar to have been registered by Carl Johnson, Fargo. 1444 First avenue, South, EIGHT-HOUR 5) Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—(AP)— Local police today returned to the lelght-hour shift after working 12- , |hour days for the last six weeks dur- ling heavy transient traffic. PREPARE TEXT PUBLICITY London, Oct. 7.—(?)—The foreign office announced today that the text of the invitation to the proposed naval disarmament conference will be made public tomorrow night includ- ing a covering letter to Ambassador Dawes. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, Oct. 7.—(Pi—Butter firmer; receipts 7.437. Creamery. higher than extra 46%: to 47; extra (92 score) 46; first (88 to 91 score) (42% to 451 make No. 1, 33'2 » 82'5, Cheese steady; receipts 107,460. | State. whole milk flats. fresh, special 25'2 to 2612; do held, fancy to fancy Special 2712 to 29 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 7.-:?)\—Wheat, No. 2 red 1.32 3-4; No. 1 hard 1.32; No. 3 yellow hard 1.30; No. 1, mixed 1.31 3-4. Corn, No. 1 mixed 1.00; No. 1 yel- low 99 1-2 to 1.00 1-4; sample grade No. 2 white 48 1-4 to 49 3-4; sample grade » No, 2 mixed 48 1-2; 5c | white 45. Rye, No. 1 1.05 to 1.07 1-2. Timothy seed 4.65 to 5.40. Clover seed 12.00 to 20. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 7.—-()—Wool, uncer- ; |tainty regarding values quite seneral on most lines of domestic wools fair- ly large volume of business pending, but closing of transections withheld except in case of mills that need raw material immediately. Receipts dur- ing week cnding Oct. 5, 2,907,700 Pounds as compared with 1,077,990 pounds the previous week. BEER BATTLE Wellington, New Zealand—Two na- 2 | tive villages decided to have cricket games for a prize of 100 kegs of beer. Teams werc composed of 400 to a side. ‘The games Jasted three months, at the end of which whole families were in danger of starvation because the members neglected their homes. The games recently ended in a free-for-all fight. PLANE BURNS OIL Cologne.—Whst is thought to be the first airplane to fly in Europe using an oil-burning engine recently city in three hours. The plane, a Junkers, was fitted with newly de- signed engines, similar to the Deisel HIFT RESUMED | | vember 6, 7 and 8. This was decided {at the meeting here of the Union presidents and sec ries, Saturday, after two conferences with Harry P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, relative to local facili- ties. There are expected to be 2.000 members here in attendance on the meeting. It was decided that the Au- ditorium is the only available plac? for the sessions. Meanwhile President Talbot and Secretary E. i both of | Jamestown, y and with ill arrange a | were given to furt her discussion (Of the organization's ness and operation through the rf. of the Union & § Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Taught at the New Chicago Hairdressing Academy Most complete, most elaborate, most efficient. Having been unable to get into our beautiful new academy on Sept. 15 inte Opportunity knecks. Write for LEARN” plan. Phone 1116 nded, we are extending our SPECIAL RATES TO OCT. 20th To delay is to cheat yourself. italog and special “EARN WHILE YOU Chicago Hairdressing Academy Corner 5th St. and Ist Ave. No. Fargo, N. D. French & Welch Hardware Co, Driscoll—Kohler Store on SUBJ. M. Metttt—H. D. Brownawent 8‘¢rlinc—H. J. Brownawell ‘eereaae