The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 10

1, | 58s2°Es 22858. 2338 aaa. a ma daar a“ertagaes . us 1 ' i BIMARCK'S WET; MANITOBA’ COLD Snow Falls in Canadian Prov- ince, While .90 of an Inch of Rain Hits Here Manitoba slipped on overshoes to- @ay following the first snowfall of the Season there last night but Bismarck atill wore its rubbers and slickers as sool, cloudy weather threatened to add more rain to the .90 of an inch which fell yesterday and during the) D aight. Hl ‘Temperature was consistently cool | yesterday, mercury hitting 44 and 42! degrees for hig! istrict west of Winnipeg fall at Brandon and Virden being es- pecially heavy. With yesterday's downpour the only | be rain this month, precipitation for Detober, 1929, how aiready ap- proaches thenormal andhas ssed precipitation for each October since 1924, local weather officials report. | Normal rainfall he month is 94. A total of 2.92 inches fell in 1924 while rainfall figures for the four following years re .55, .23, 53, and 19. Yesterda: which fell rain, with 1.69 inches month, aids vegetation lands in this district ther experts A ain cloudy and ight, with local} NELSON (HORS BLUE QUTFIT TO VICTORY | Fargo, N. D., Youth Gives Roch- ester Only Six Hits in j 9 to 1 Contest Rochester, Y., Oct. 10.—(AP) Lynn N AT EO, Dak., youth, and Pea Ridge Day, gave Rochester only six hits today and) Kansas City, champions of American Association, defeated Rochester, champions of the Interna- | tional League, 9 to 1 in the seventh) game of the Little Worlds series | here today. Nelson won two games in the ser- jes, having won a 1 to 0 verdict last week. The Blucs won four games while the Red Wings have taken three in the series. _ Score by innings: Kk, C. RHE} 500210010 9151 Reh'cr 000100000 1 65 For Kansas City: Nelson, Day| and Peters. For Rochester: Berly, Bell, Little- john, Lingrel and Florence, iH Rev. Wright Speaks At Jamestown Meet Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—7)— ‘The foriy-fit¢h annual assembly of North Dakota Presbytcrian churches will open its synod and synodical meetings this afternoon and tonight. A candlelight service will be con- ducted in the First Presbyterian} church by Rev. Jerome E. Webber, Jamestown. Rev. Paul Wright, Bis- | marck, will speak. Mrs. D. L. Robertson, Fargo, is: President of the synodical and will | conduct iis mectings. Miss Verna | 3 Eick of Eclat, Africa, will speak Fri- day. The Evangelical conference of the church will close this afternoon. | Japan Keeps Silence On London Conference Tokyo, Oct. 10.—(#)—Highest court Officials, all Jiving former premiers. tanking naval officers, and most of the cabinet today attended a meet- ing at the naval ministry to hear Kyo ‘Takarabe, lord of the admiralty, ex- Plain the invitation from Great Bri- tain to participate in a naval reduc- tion conference in London in January. Japan's official attitude toward the conference was not divulged. France Will Insist on and low respective-_ , | with members of the cult. th thela WOMAN ROASTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 TO DEATH BY CULT 1S STORY TOLD TO POLICE Think Icy Burial of ‘Priestess’, Preceded by Ritualistic \ | i Deaths of Others | FOUR WOMEN ARE MISSING Couple Tell of Seeing Fanatic , Placed in Specially Con- structed Oven ; Angeles, Oct. -0.—(\—Evidence the strange burial of a y stess” of the religious cult know: ‘The Divine Order of the Royal m of the Great Eleven" may hav een preceded by ritualistic and un d burials of other cult me ind that a woman may hay been literally roasted to death, sent investigators today to widely a= L "Pp ‘ rated spots in the mountains of south- | ¢ jern California. Police believed. from conve! women, in addition to 1 Willa Rhoads, whose body found | | beneath the residence of her foster} parents, may have been privately buried. Study New Clucs _ Remarks about a new floor be laid in the cabin of a cult leader and another story of a coffin-like box; having been buried in the mountains | nt the authorities off on new trails Among the missing cult members for whom the police are conducting ® search in the mountain ari leer and Ventura counties ‘s Turner, Mrs. Katherine Bolz. Mrs Harlene Sartoris, and Mrs. Addie McGuffin. Seck Fifth Woman Another woman, Mrs. Floyd Miller, also is sought at the request of her | mother, Mrs. Mary Faist, of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Faist said her dnagnites | came to Los Angeles with her hus- band about four years ago, and was | last heard from soon after joining the jcult. Miller, who is said to be in Los | Angeles, is known by investigators as a member of the strange religious sect. Officers were investigating furth: startling story told to Detective eutenant Frank Condaffer of the! police homicide squad by Arthur and a ritualistic ceremony wherein Mrs. Turner, one of the missing women, was placed in an oven filled with hot bricks. Mr. and Mrs. Toy, Condaffer reported, said they were present when Mrs. Turner was placed in a specially constructed brick oven in the home of “Grandma” Jennie Blackburn, mother of Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, cult leader now in jail on fraud charges. \They sald Mrs. Turner was kept in ; the oven ai in the cult eve! William Harmon, 58, Ruso Farmer, Dies of Three Weeks’ Illness William Harmon, 58, of Ruso, died in the city, Wednesday night, after three weeks’ illness. He was a farm- er at Ruso and arrangements for the funeral are for services at Ruso com- munity church, Saturday, and inter- {ment at Turtle Lake. Mr. Harmon was a native of Forest | City, Iowa, who came to North Dakota in his younger days and engaged in farming. He is survived by the widow and by three brothers, five sons and a daughter. The brothers are Alien, Albert and Neil Harmon. The sons are Miles, Albert, Wallace, Glenn and Eugene, and the daughter is May Har- mon. Rev. C. E. Sargent will conduct the funeral services. Used Car Clearance Sale. All used cars at greatly reduced prices. See these bargains be- fore buying. Steen-Marmon He i she identified the purse Minnie Toy, members of the cult, of | ¢ and that no one| w her alive again. | McClusky Youths Unable to Accept Honesty Reward + I e) 10.—Two on the ty but were unable to a ard for the tra A recent trip to E ’ boys found a purse containing over | £100 on the road between M and Goodrich. A ch ‘pocketbook revealed that it was the roperty of Miss The bo: Johnson ile, whic bore a Montana license, boys were Billie and George ir football coach, Ed- howers, was with them, unable to accept the re- ward. She offered them cigars, our Milk Producers Fear Kansas City Violence Kansas City, Oct. 10.—(—More violence in the strike of milk produc- ‘ers of the Kansas City district was feared today as a result of the second instance of sabotage since the strike began Monday. Ten men, apparently farmers ac- rai the driver, stopped a milk of a Kansas City pasteurization ind poured in the road 160 gal- of milk. A group of 20 men poured 500 gallons from a dairy truck Tuesday. Health authorities said today about 40 per cent of the city’s milk supply was affected by the strike. | Reject Suggestion to Postpone B Board Vote | Washington, Oct. 10. 10.—(#)—The sen- | ate agriculture committee today re- jected a suggestion to postpone a re- {port on the confirmation of farm | board members until the next regu- jar_session. The committee, however, put off a ifinal vote today because of the ab- sence of Senator Smith, of South Carolina. Two committce members suggested Postponing a vote but Chairman Mc- Nary said this was not acted upon. McClusky High School Publication Resumed (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Oct. 10—)—First issue for the year of Dynamo, student publication of McClusky high school, will appear soon. The paper will be entered in the contest sponsored by the Northern Interscholastic Press association at the University of North Dakota. Lucille Schroeder and Margaret Kindchi are editors-in-chief. Other staff members are: John Bruns and Truman Peters, business managers; Howard Dahl and Norman Glarum, associate editors; Mildred Saueressig, feature editor. Members of the jour- ci publication. SSS Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. pen Ise land Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., has been supplying sufferers with this treat- ment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, Co., 116 Second street. Retaining Submarines Paris, Oct. 10—/}—The French Press today continued to emphasize the delicacy of the French position at the projected London naval confer- ence. It was pointed out that France ~ Must insist like Great Britain upon a large secondary fleet to protect Med- iterranean and overseas possessions and like Japan and Italy will be ob- liged to FOR RENT—Modern apartment. two rooms, kitchenette and closet on ground floor. Purnished for light lecorated. Loans and discounts ......... Overdrafts, secured and unsec Warrants, stocks, tax cert claims, etc. one Government issues .... Furniture and fixtures Other real estate........ Current expenses, taxes paid, over un- divided profits .......... * | Checks and other cash items . Cash and due from other banks giving age.—Adv. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK Bismarck in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business, October 4th, 1929. RESOURCES ene $351, ee red ... icates, 30,439.48 2,621.55 17,003.00 12,120.88 876.98 157,161.02 $571,739.37 -$ 13,747.98 « 143,413.04 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ......... Surplus eat individual deposits subject to check Bond savings . Cee iA Time certificates of deposit . Savings deposits ...... Certified checks .......... Cashier’s checks outstanding .. Due to other banks ....... Bills payable ... h STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, , Wagner, Cashier of $ 50,000.00 D 6,591.60 31,250.24 498,820.03 18,419.34 $571,789.37 County of Burleigh, ss. the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. my knowledge and belief. ber, 1 (Seal) Subecribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Octo- ARCHIE O. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My commission expires Sept 20, 1 See = F. E. V. LAR, A. LAHR, P. WAGNER, h | proved, after finding her automo-| STATE MUNICIPAL McDonnell, Bavone and Acke: Among Speakers on Pro- gram at Valley City eee City. Minn., and C. W. McDonnell, chair. man of the North Dakota state rail. jroad board, were the prigcipal speak- ‘, the | ers at the opening session of the North | Dakota League of Municipalities here ky | | today. Other speakers were President A. V. Haig, Devils Lake; A. J. Bavone, itary engineer for the state health lepartment; State Tax Commisstone! W. T. Craswell, Dinnie, Grand Forks; A. R. Watkin: Fargo, and F. G. Kneeland, James: town. “ as the principal speaker at the ban: Officers will be elected tomorrow. the web and construct it. LEADERS CONVENE|* N. D., Oct. 10.—UP}— Dr. O. E. Locken, mayor of Crookston, Iver Acker; A. J. H. Bratsberg, Minot; Valley City; J. A. Governor George F. Shafer, listed quet tonight, was unable to attend. The male spider does not take any part in designing the home, leaving \the mother and her family to spin La becomin 'S hat ’ Gotham Policeman North Dakota may be treeless to some but it’s a heavily timbered state to Ben Brick of New York City. Ben, who is a brother of Mrs. A. A. | Boerner of Bismarck, is a member of | Gotham’s police force. “There isn't a t on my whole ‘beat’ in New York,” Ben said as he watched leaves go whirling by the window and admired the gorgeous natural painting of fall in the Mis- souri river bottoms bush. “Never get very close to nature back in the big city.” the copper confided. “Like the freedom out here. Never see anything at home but buildings, streets, traffic, and a lot of people I/ don’t know. There's nothing like | trees, anywa | Ben wears a blue uniform and brass ; buttons when he’s on his regular beat | in the big city. Every two years he | comes out west on his vacation. He has a brother in St. Cloud, Minn., Ed. Brick, a former chief of police in the Minnesota city. He came to Bismarck yesterday. He leaves tomorrow for St. Cloud for a short visit before returning to his | buildings, streets, traffic, and a lot of people he doesn't know. The coast of Annam on the China park is one of the stormiest in the world, ir T | {—Attainment of w *| World Peace Depends Admires Our Trees 4| On History Teachers, Virginia Woman Says Jamestown, N, D., Oet. 10.—(AP) Id peace de- pends a great deal upon the history teachers of the world, Cornelia Adair, Richmond. Va., told the southeastern division of the North Dakota association here tod: As long as history is taught one way in one country and another way in other countri the fires of ra- | le: cial and Oe antagonisms will] Ba! be Sobel - dair Ltn Lead asserted that history teachi: im- properly done, may develop ts the pupil an attitude of mind which quickly responds to the ideas which breed war. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and sim ilar organizations help toward peace, she said, and asserted that the movement would benefit if Esper- anto were the universal tongue. Other speakers today were Rey. T. A. Olson and Mayor J. J. Ny- gaard, Jamestown; M. 8. Ward, Val- L, A. Pittenger, president ll Teachers kuntee, Ls and. Dr. Frank Malice, Weshlagers State college, Pullman, wae eal INCORPORATIONS Company, a: I i, ae: 3 Sinecuban ater “i AL, 6.5. gto and C. #. for: timier, ‘alley City. Rockford Nad ponneny. New and Jeanette ford, Jacobeen’ end H Eval, There are no nei rt inn wigable rivers in Note the Style Details in this Davenport Bed Suite By Levin Bros, The pleated front on both davenport bed and chair is well executed. The button-back feature of the chair is well done, The tailoring is neat. But in addition to style there is the comfort and convenience feature of the bed. That is in keeping with the high Levin Bros. standard, It is important ? a Seng bed—the best to be had. 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