The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 9

SP CLOUD PASTOR ‘Karlsruhe Farmer Certain | Minot Man Is Torture- TO VISIT BISMARCK Rey. E. Benzon Will Preach Be- fore Bismarck and Brad- dock Congregations Rev. E. Benzon, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church of St. Cloud, Minn., will arrive in Bismarck at 11:10 a. m. tomorrow for a two day visit with officials of the First Lu- theran church, Bismarck. and the Braddock Lutheran church. ‘This is announced by Rev. August ‘Westlund, acting pastor of the First Lutheran church, Bismarck. Rev. Benzon will be accompanied here by ne oersty I i for a sermon Jans cal in English "before the First Lutheran church here Thursday evening by Rev. Benzon, Rev. Westlund states. ‘The visiting pastor also will deliver a sermon to the Braddock congrega- tion between trains Friday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Benzon will leave Bismarck Friday night on their re- turn trip to St. Cloud. ‘As pastor of the church at St. Cloud, Rev. Benzon has conducted re- ligious work at the United States Veterans hospital, the state reforma- tory, and the state teachers college, all in that city. HAZEN ENTERTAINS SAUERKRAUT CROWD 1,500 Throng Streets This Morning as First Annual Corn Show Opens (Tribune Spccial Service) hundred visitors, just as cage. to learn the whys and wherefores of raising good corn as they were to eat free weenies and sauerkraut, were tramping the streets of morning as the first annual Oliver- Mercer County Fermers’ Corn Show and Sauerkraut Day opened. “Judging of the great number of corn exhibits should be completed shortly after noon,” R. J. Sailer, who is in charge of general arrangements, said. R. C. Newcemer, agricultural agent. from the North Dakota experimental station, were to judge the many ¢x- hibits of corn. Special sales, lectures by the two judges and prominent farmers, free movies, a free dance, and other en- tertainment features were on the program for this afternoon and to- night. VALLEY CITY BANKS MERGE, JOIN CHAIN New National Bank Formed to Become Affiliated With Bancorporation Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—()—Consoli- dation of the American Exchange bank and Middle West Trust com- pany of Valley City, N. D., to form a new national bank which will be af: filiated with the Northwest Bancor- poration, was announced today by E. ‘W. Decker, president of the Bancor- poration. The physicial consolidation took place last night upon receipt of ad- vices from Washington stating a new charter had been granted under the name of American National Bank anc Trust Company. ‘The consolidated institution has de- posits of $970,000 and resources of $1,114,565. The new bank will have a capital stock of $100,000, with surplus and undivided profits of $35,000. ‘This is the 77th bank to affiliate with the Northwest Bancorporation, which now has resources in excess of $440.000,000. Officers of the new institution are: Henry E. oe President; A. C. Bismarck Aviators Deny Airport Cost To Be ‘Prohibitive’ all patrons usii from the ay in Lg rae T | plots wi are being considered are localad, south of the penitentiary. a neres fnmediatel north Fort jield, but this has fered to the city com- of 160 gr fe : Arthur Zimmerman, Arrested, Is Identified by Man Trio Robbed and Knifed Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—()—Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, today is in the |McHenry county jail at Towner, charged with being one of three men who last Saturday tortured and 1obbed Joseph Krim and his son, George, at their farm home near Karlsruhe. Two other suspects are being sought by officials of Ward and McHenry counties. Zimmerman, who already is facing three charges of liquor law violation here, was arrested in Minot on the robbery charge late yesterday. After Krim and his 17-year-old son were said to have identified him as one of the trio who stole Krim’s life savings of $1,160 after torturing the father until he revealed the hiding place of the money. They stabbed ‘s bare feet with knives and threatened to kill the son unless the hiding place of the money was revealed. Turn On Samaritans Krim said today that the three men Dretended to need assistance in fix- ing the lights on their automobile when they first arrived at the farm home and that when the father and son attempted to help them the ban- dits drew revolvers and held them up. After binding them the torturing to force Krim to reveal the hiding place of his money began. Krim bore the ordeal without outcry until the son pleaded that his father yield Icst the son be killed. Face to face with Zimmerman in the sheriff's office here this morning, Krim rushed at the prisoner and at- tempted to strike him. He was seized by officers but shouted “You're the man” as he struggled to free himself. Denies Krim Accusation Krim said one of the men held a flashlight in his face as he lay on the floor while one of the other bandits stabbed his feet. Zimmerman denied the accusations of the Krims but was formally placed under arrest after the identification had been made. He was taken to Towner by Sheriff James M. School and Guner Osjord, Bismarck, head of the state criminal identification bu- Teau. It is expected that he will be given preliminary hearing before Justice T. E. Fox at Towner late today. | SECRET DOCUMENT Former State Supreme Court Justice Waives Connection New York, Oct. 16—(#)—Danicl F. Cohalan, former state supreme court Justice, today denied published reports that he had collaborated with Dr. W. M. A. Maloney in preparing the al: leged secret British document, which William B. Shearer has turned over to the senate sub-committee now in- Dr. Maloney, 2 physician, who served in the British army and holds the British military cross, came to the United States in 1911 and makes his home in this city. He has declined to discuss the reports. Shearer, big navy advocate, who has been accused of breaking up the Geneva disarmament conference, as- serted before the senate sub-commit- tee, which is his activi- which was used to sway the debate on cruisers. Shearer himself has declined to re- veal the details of the purported docu- ment, but London newspapers recent- ly said it was a hoax. The document, entitled “The Reconquest of America, was said to be a farcial writ- ten as a lark by a young Irishman 10 years ago. éfter Shearer had turned over the Proposed Educational Shift (Continued From Page One) rendering to the community the serv- ice they could give if they were placed on a new basis, inates The = lis t canoe. the Proposal is to cont 1c normal schools and teachers’ colleges into junior colleges, eliminating the four vear courses now offered at Mi- Rot, Valley City, and Mayville. The junior college courses would be designed to train teachers and st the same time make it possible for the graduates of such schools obtain degrees by taking two the state university where ited. “The need of the state is to pre- teachers for rural school work,” the state board of ad- AUTHORSHIP DENIED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 __ |normal schools and limiting the school | term to two years above high schoo!, | except where additional courses were ; mission are those at Minot, Vall | City and Mayville. These are ‘perm }ted by law to grant the degree o: bachelcr of arts in education, and such diplomas are to be designated as hiwing been issued by a normal school, Bachelor in Education This degree usually is referred to as jthat of bachelor in education, since bachelor of arts degrees, to be recog- nized, are given only upon comple- tion of a standard college course. In 1925 the legislature authorized the state normal and industrial school at Ellendale to give the d Bree of bachelor of science in cd cation upon completion of a four- year course. All other state educational institu- | tions of similar classification are lim- {ted to two-year courses. Philip J. Koch, 24, Unconscious Since Fatal Crash, Dies) (Continued irom page one) county coroner. “Both Joc Ferderer and Harold DeLong will be present | at the inquest,” Kennelly said. “We ave been delaying plans for the in- vestigation awaiting word when these two men would be able to appear and testify. Anyone in Bismarck and Mandan who can furnish information jregarding the crash is urged to {communicate with us and appear at the inquest.” Members of the coroner's jury are Robert Cummins, A. J. Sylvester, and Charles Toman, Jr., all of Mandan. “We expect to go to the bottom of this case in our investigation,” it was said today by Louis H. Connolly, M ton county state’s attorney. Henry Handtmann, Coroner Kennelly, and myself have decided to leave no evidence unturned to determine just what the causes of the crash were. and who, if anyone, was r Several bottles of home brew were taken from the automobile by officials after the accident. Witnesses claim the car, which was driven by Joe Ferderer, was traveling on the “hearse” highway at a terrific rate of speed before driving up on the bridge. The car swerved to the left side of the road, skyrocketed up a large steel truss, and turned upside down on the ; Pavement about the middle of the bridge. The two men in the back seat received fatal injuries while the two in the front seat escaped serious in- WYRIGK REELECTED BAPTIST PRESIDENT 1 Bismarck Pastor Named to the North Dakota Council of Religious Education Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.—(AP)— Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks, today was reelected president of the state Baptist Convention in session here. It will be his second term. Other officers reelected were first vice president, Dr. O. Enget, Pow- ers Lake; second vice president, R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks; recording secretary, Rev. C. W. Finwall, Far- go. It will be Rev. Finwall’s third term. Members of the board of managers for terms expiring in 1932 were elec- ted as follows: Rev. J. Maurice Hupp, Valley City; Rev. Howard Johnson, new pastor of the First Bap! church of Fargo; /E. Schonberg, McLaen Rutland, Mrs. C. E. Webster, Fargo. Mrs. Baldwin, Fargo, was named to fill a vacancy on the board for a term expiring in 1931. She succeeds Mrs. B. P. Huegner, Minot. Other positions are to be filled a: follows: Rev. W. A. Weyrauch, Jamestown, representative of the North Dakota Baptist conference on the state board of the North Dakota Anti-Saloon league; Rev. E. M. Jackson, Bismarck, on the North Da. kota council of religious education; Mrs. Angus Johnson, Grand Forks, member of vacation church school board, and Rev. Howard Johnson, Fargo, member of summer school religious education . 2 In an address today, Rev. Wyrick said the membership of the Christian churches in America is increasing faster than the population. Now one cut of every two persons is a profes- sing Christian, he said, whereas in and J.) zation-minded and the year 1800 only 10 out of 145 were professed Chr ns, Kansas Woman Dies In City While Here Visiting Daughter Mrs, Early Carder, of Lawrence, Kansas, mother of Mrs, T. “7 Mad-|@ den, 1030 Fifth street, Miss the! Lorane Carder, of Burlington, In., who has frequently visited her sis- ters here, died Tuesday night at a local hospital after a lingering ill- ness, Mrs, Carder leaves a husband, Early Carder, Lawrence, Kansas, a_son, Early H. Carder, of To- peka, Kansas. Mrs. Carder’s parents were Kan- sas pioneers, and interment. will be in the family lot at Central, Kan- SRS, body left here this fors- noon for Lawrence by way of Ot- tawa, Kansas. “ John Randall Hurt as Auto Upsets at Leeds Oct. 16.—()— <EREERE ie i it r 2 5 Fy 4 g i i f i g & a8 582 iH F z [ ; ROTARY CLUB WILL HAVE CITY TEACHERS GUESTS NEXT WEEK Educators and School Board to Ge Entertainod With Din- ner at Elks Hall Rotarians of the local club were each handed passports to the enter- tainment of the city school board and teachers by the club, next Wed- nesday night at the Elks club rooms. The passports bore the name of a fuest the clubman was to bring to the feast. The entertainment and dinner is to begin at 7 o’clock. Dr. H. A. Brandes, president of the b, announced that an attendance t is to be put on for six weeks between Bismarck and Mandan. The count will be started at the meetings t. 30, here, and of Ld the other. _ Today being the last day fo ing chickens, the meeting v fully short in attendance—only rer cent. S. E, Bergeson will have a free bus on hand tomorrow for the returning gunners to go to Mz dan and make up their attendance 1ecords, it was announced. Dr. Brandes announced ‘that the number of Rotary clubs in the w has increased from 3195 to with a total membership of 150, The speaker of the luncheon \ Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, of Mandan. He spoke of service beginning with the derivation of v best. Guests present at the lunch cluded F. J. Frederickson, Valley City; J. W. Blis B al Fargo; Lewis F. Rev. G. W. Stewart, and H loyd Murphy, eagle Boy Scouts of this city. ‘EDUCATIONAL NEED’ GREATEST ON FARM, CATHOLICS ARE TOLD Responsibility for Rural Teach- ing Placed on Church by Maryland Pastor Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16.—(?)— Tne Rev. W. Howard Bishop of Clarksville, Md., today told the Cath- olic rural life conference that “The | most fundamental and far-reaching needs of our farm people today educational needs.” Virtually all of the farmers’ problems, he said, can be solved by education. Upon the shoulders of the church he placed the responsibility of this education, which he termed a neces- sary forerunner to adoption of the federal farm board's proposed farm relief program. Calling attention to the federal farm program, Rev. Bishop pointed out that it necessitated an organized farm population, which, he said, is de- Pendent on cooperation. He called upon farmers to “put aside their in- tense individualism and their distrust of one another” as a means to accom- Plish the cooperative program. The farmer, he sald, must be edu- cated before he will become “organi: cooperative-mind- ed.” “What institution,” he asked, “can give more effective ald toward this end than the church, which teaches brotherly love and self dis- cipline for the common good and ul- timately for our own good?” Speaking of the temporal needs of the farmer, Rev. Bishop said “vast resources for self im) are offered to the farmer and the farm family in the educational programs of the extension services of our state universities. The best experts in the land are constantly at the service of our farmers for the ntere asking. The county agent and the home demon- stration and call.’ “There are perhaps few in each community who seize upon every such advantage that ts offered to their farming and their he added. “But I fear a ity make little or no response at al Among the large class of ers, particularly, little thought of provement through such methods ever entertained. The the same time the most difficult help to better their conditions.” Mr. and Mrs. Christian Grenz, Na- Poleon, were business visitors here yesterday. Herman Barchenger, Ford dealer | J. at Center, and Mrs. Barchenger were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanick, Tut- tle, motored here yesterday on busi- ness. Mr. Swanick is proprietor of the hotel at Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McNutt have moved to their new home at 719 Fifth street. Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bacr. Brad- dock, are spending several days in Bismarck. — ‘ society of the Pirst Presby- rch will hold a rummage sale on October 31 and November at the church. 1 Tuesday at th famcatek ‘hospital at the Bis i to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wamsley of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geiren, Moffit, pre parents of a daughter born yes- terday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Weiser, Steele, announce the birth of a son Monday at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, ducob Rembolt of Steele at the Bis- marck hospital Sunday. “ling its deliberations here <q|Among the proceedings was a visit | Bismarex Newsboy Is Reported Recovering Condition of Robert Dunahey, 13- | year-old Bismarck newsboy who suf- | fered two skull fractures Monday aft- |ernoon when he fell or was thrown | to the sidewalk, was resorted as “very gocd” this afternoon by his attending physician. | ¢ boy will be kept in bed until all danger of meningitis passes, his Physician says. This means about five or six days. He will then be able ‘to leave his bed but may be kept in- | doors for a longer period. ‘WATER PROBLEMS CONFERENCE TOPICS OF LOCAL SPEAKERS tory Is Reviewed; Also Pro- posed River Diversion The conference of water and sew- fe superintendents was complet- today. to the city waterworks, Four topics of local personal in- terest were on the program tod The work of the bact ogi lab- joratory here was discussed by A. W lund, state bacteriologist for th A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, who sponsor tor the meeting, was on the pro- ‘\gram for a talk on the sanitary ect of proper operation and su- ion of public water supplies sewage disposal plants; M. H. tkinson spoke on financing water works improvements; and E. Kennedy, state engineer, reviewed his studies of the Missouri river on the proposal to divert its waters in- to Devils Lake and also for conser- ion of the surface waters of orth Dakota. Talks About Fargo Plant Other speakers were E, F, Chand- ler, dean of the igh detest? school of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, on the sewage disposal problems of the state, and O. | Ayliffe, superintendent of the filtra- | tion at Fargo, on the Fargo purifica- tion plant. Organization and selection of the ‘next place of meeting were business | items for the final hours of the con- ference this afternoon. How the state public health labor- atories cooperate with cities and in- dividuals to maintain pure water sup- plies throughout the state was ex- plained to waterworks and sanitary engineers here, today, by A. W. Eck- lund, state bacteriologist in charge of the Bismarck branch. Both chemical analyses and bac- teriological cxaminations are per- formed by his department free of charge, Ecklund said, and last year 48 of the former and 1602 of the lat- ter were performed. Of the two examinations, he said, that to determine the bacterial con- tent is most important since it usually determines if water is fit to drink. Chemical analyses are valuable, he explained, to ascertain if water con- tains any harmful, non-bacillic cle- ments. Ordinarily, he said, if water has no salty or bitter taste and forms soapsucy readily, no chemical analysis is necessary to determine if it is fit for use. To anyone who desires an exam- ination of a water supply, Dr. Ecklund said, the department will send special containers for the transportation of water samples to the laboratory. Test Bismarck Water Dai In Bismarck, he said, the water is examined bacteriologically and chem- ieally every day, and the same should be true of other large cities. Some cities send in water samples each weel and others cach month. The more frequently examinations are made, he said, the less likelihood of running into difficulties regarding the purity of a water supply. He suggested one: @ month as the maximum interval, and said cities should provide them. selves with proper water containers, similar to those used by the depart- ment, so that samples may be sent at any time. The stendard of purity, he said, is the same as used by the federal gov- ernment. If a water sample is found to contain more than 100 bacilli per cuble centimeter or more than two colon bacilli, the source is condemned &s unfit for use by humans. While not necessarily harmful in themselves, he said, colon bacilli are accepted as a sure indication that the water is subject to contamination. WILLISTON MAN DIES * PROM GUN WOUNDS Russell Creech Held for Probe Into Shooting That Oc- curred in Auto Seat Williston, N. Oct. 16.—(P}—Sam Borgen, unmarried, died in a local hospital last night from a bullet wound inflicted last Friday night when a rifle in the hands of Russell . Creech, 30, was di the county jail since the shooting, State's Attorney A. J. Gronna said to- day. An inquest will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and of the case against Creech will upon testimony adduced at that time, Gronna said. oF 5E KE yet | testified today that Albert B. Fall had | j oll leases could be negotiated without |Work of Bacteriological Labora-! papers were sent to Fall at his New| FALL'S ACTIONS IN GIVING OIL LEASES ‘DESORBED BY BAIN Former Mine Bureau Head Tes-| tifies in Trial of One-Time Member of Cabinet Washington, Oct. 16—(\—H. Fos- | ter Bain, director of the Bureau of | Mines in the Harding administration, | let his subordinates in the intertor | department understand that no final his approval and that the Elk Hills | and Pearl Hatbor proposition had been submitted to him. Ke said the Elk Hills-Pearl Harbor Mexico ranch by E. C. Finney, first assistant secretary of the interior. The witness testified he had told Fall the Pan American Petroleum and Transportation company was the only | firm which would bid on the whole contract. This, he said, was before Fall left Washington several days prior to the opening of bids. Bain said before Fall went west the secretary showed him the contract awarding the Teapot Dome Oil re- serve to the Mammoth company of Harry F. Sinclair. At a conference prior to the awarding of the main Elk Hills lease Dec. 11, 1922, the preferen- tial right contained in the Pearl hi bor contract was awarded, Bain said. On direct examination Bain h: testified that the actual contract had not been seen by Fall until he signed it and that Fall not familiar with the terms. The papers in the negotiations were sent to Fall after the bids were opened and before the contract was signed, he testified. A. W. Ambrose, of the Empire Oil ; company of Bartlesville, Okla., form- | erly chief of the Petroleum division of the Bureau of Mines, followed Bain on the stand. He corroborated Bain's testimony as to early Pearl harbor negotiations. The government charges Fall ac- cepted a bribe of $100,000 from Ed- ward L. Doheny in connection with the lease. TWOWILTONMINERS HURT IN AUTO CRASH William Slovensky and Nick Brezden Are Found Under Quilt by E. J. Gohel | t Two Wilton miners today are re- covering from minor injuries suffered when their automobile Ieft the road and crashed into a telephone pole near Baldwin last night. They are William Slovensky and Nick Brezden. Brezden received severe scalp lacerations while Sloven- sky suffered numerous body bruises. The men were found under a quilt near their wrecked machine shortly after the accident by E. J. Gobel, Burleigh county coroner. Slovensky said that he was just able to draw the quilt over his companion and himself for protection from the cold air before the coroner arrived. The injured men were brought tu ‘Wilton by Gobel and J. DeLong, Bald- win. The automobile apparently had turned over several times and was demolished. Slovensky, the driver, said he had jder way at the Pr: . ' After Experiment | *@ An enthusiasm for health foods which she developed while searching for ways of improving her own health, was the reason for Miss Mabel Ander- son, Minneapolis, deciding to make a study of the products of the Battle Creek Food company, Battle Creek, Mich., and to choose this as her life work. Miss Anderson is at Logan's grocery this week conducting a dem- onstration of the foods developed in the Battle Creek laboratories. Not only is Miss Anderson an en- thustastic believer in the benefits de- rived from using the foods in her diet, but she suggests many palatable ways of combining them in the daily menu, and will gladly explain what e foods will remedy different conditions. | Because nearly everyone is interested in foods which will either increase or decrease weight, and are at the same time delicious, Bismarck people will be particularly interested in this first health food demonstration here. The Battle Creek company is con- ducting a series of demonstrations in Hil Dakota this year for the first time. Aviation Examiner Tests Five More Here Examinations in aviation were un- mee hotel. today, with Vincent Cavasino and F. B. Irvine taking the paper tests in me- chanics, while F. M. Roberts under- went the preliminary commercial li- cense examination. F. Thompson, Wilton, and Frank Ritchie, Bismarck, were tested for a private license. ‘The examinations were conducted by H. Longeway, the inspector and Williams’ Colored Singers Hat Traveled Through Europe and America a A program of negro music will § {siven at the Bismarck auditorium |8 o'clock tomorrow night by Wi {Colored Singers. ; The program consists of jubile songs, negro lullabys, ballards, p tation songs, negro comic songs, jsic selections, negro melodies, ct and river songs, sacred songs, cam meeting numbers, and nt | songs. Making up the group, which tra\ jin an automobile bus, are: Junius j Maxwell. first tenor; C. P. William jsccond tenor; Oscar B. Plant, bai tone; Carl J. Turner, basso; Mi Nellie Dobson, lyric soprano; Lillia’ Lucky, dramatic soprano; Clara K Williams, contralto; and Ethel M Bowmer, mvsical director, planis’ and soprano. The group is managed by the Wi Nams’ Lyceum Bureau, Chicago. The singers gave 130 performance! in London and have traveled abou in Europe as well as America. 4 management boasts hundreds of ommendations for the group fro European and American persons ani newspapers. » ‘ He GUSSNER’S Thursday and Friday Specials 30c value Pineapple, Libby's Fancy Crushed, 2 tb. tin . 38c value Peaches, Hunt's Fancy Sliced, large tin Zic value Pineapple, broken sliced, 2 Ib. tin 33c value Pineapple, broken sliced, large tin . 25e value Tall Satmon, 1 Ib. tin Ne value Sauerkraut, 2 tb. tin . Corn - Tomatoes - Peas 2 Cans JONATHAN APPLES ‘rH 34. GUSS for 25c Phone 1060 Wanted at Once Young man for office work, experi- enced i, ; Corporation. phone 770. been blinded by glaring headlights on an approaching machine and los control of the car. ist. Lucky Strike Coal See E. B. Klein or The Seoner You Buy The More You Save Trade In Your Old Car PRICES AS LOW AS "645 AT THE FACTORY You will find in De SotoSiz—theeye- appealoftrim,celor- Sul lines—the com- Sort-eppeelofroomi- ness, of eesy han- dling end riding — the appeal of emooth, flesible action—and the uni- versaleppeelofasen- estionally low price. Now’? Automatically, the age of your car goes up one whole yearon January first. Inevi- tably, the new models that come out during the Janu- ary Motor Shows will anti- quateit still further. Justas surely, Spring findsanover- crowded used car market which lessens your chances of getting what you think you should get for yourcar. The moral: SAVE MONEY, BUY NOW! Avoid the mounting maintenanceex- pense that comes with age. 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