The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1929, Page 3

PARALYSIS CLAIMS MRS, JAMES HANLEY IN BISMARCK TODAY, Unconscious Since She Was Stricken at 4 o’Clock Thursday Morning Mrs. James M. Hanley, wife of Judge James M. Hanley of Mandan and a widely-known resident here for | 26 years, died at 3 a. m. this morn- ing in a hospital in Bismarck, the victim of a stroke of paralysis. She was stricken at 4 a. m. Thurs- day morning and she failed to regain , consciousness before her death. An} attack of flu was named as the im- mediate cause of death. For several years she has been in poor health. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church at Mandan at 2 p. m. Sunday with the Rey. G. W. Stewart officiating. Interment will be made in Union cemetery. Mrs. Hanley was born in Waseca, Minn., July 10, 1879. Her maiden name s Irma Lewis and she was the daughter of Benedict Lewis and Mary Eaton Lewis. She comes from | a distinguished femfly which dates from Revolutionary days. Ancestors | on both sides took part in the lutionary War. She was reared in Waseca and in | her youth attended Downer college at Milwaukee, Wis. | On March 4, 1903, she became the | wife of James M. Hanley at a cere- mony performed in Minneapolis. | Shortly after that, the coup!* took u: their home in Mandan. Mrs. Hanle: had been active in church work over ;* a@ long period of years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her ancestors over a long iod_have been Presbyterians. Her grandfath- er on her mother's side was a Pres- byterian minister. The grandfather on the father's side was a professor of Greek at Union college, Schencc- | tady, N. Y., where Mrs. Hanley’s son graduated. { She leaves one son and _ three daughters: James Martin Hanley, Jr.,| a law student at George Washington | university at Washington, D. C., Mrs. R. Emmett McCormick of near Flasher, and Irma Jane and Lewita / Hanley residing at home. She also; leaves a brother, Harlow Levis. of Pittsburgh, Penn.. and a sister, Mrs. | G. W. Everett, of Waseca, Minn. Contractors Set to Work of Repairing | Pavement in Mandan Work of mending rough portions of | pavement on Mandan streets was; started this morning by the Haggart Construction company. Streets where the paving is especially rough are on Fourth avenue and on Collins. It is expected that three days will be re-! quired to comvlete the repairing. No! patching of the city’s paving has been done since five years ago when a pav. ing program was in progress here. SUDGE ISSUES LICENSE i A marriage license was issued yes- terday to John Lauinger of St. An- thony and Clementina T. Kuhn of Flasher by County Judge B. W. Shaw. ‘The wedding will take place October | 29. Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Scully were attended | by Miss Nellie Renwald and Samuel | McAllen. Miss Renwald’s gown was of marine blue transparent velvet. bride’s costume was an cn-; The semble of brown crepe, and she wore | y & brown close fitting hat, and other | accessories to match. ** | H. 8. Russell, president of the Man- dan Creamery and Produce Company, accompanied by William Walton and Fay Foster of the Dickinson plant, left yesterdey morning for New York city and other eastern points on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. * * * William A. Scully, Mandan, and | Miss Leone Diemert, Minot, were married at St. Leo's Catholic church, Minot, Octeber 14, with Rev. J. J. Raith officiating. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rix, the city, have a , Mrs. Henry Parsons, of Glencoe, Tll., who will spend two weeks visiting here. ss @ | Mrs. Fay Foster snd children of Dickinson are guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Farr. They will remain here until Mr. Foster re~ turns from ee trip. s¢ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hermes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maser and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Halpern of Glen Ullin were Mandan visitors yesterday. utr of | NORTH DAKOTA NAVY DAY GROUP IS NAMED Mrs. B. S. Nic! direct the observance of Navy and Roosevelt day October 28 were an- nounced today by Mrs. B. 8. Nicker- son, state chairman. ‘was appointed to her post by the Na- tional Navy League of the United | States and has appointed local chair- men in cach community to arrange for community observance. Governor George F. Shafer, Chief Justice John Burke, former governor Carr, Jamestown; Mrs. James Morr': eden state president, American; Leg | {Mothers and the s jcommandant ; Humphries, East Grand Forks, Minn., {Glenna Everson, ichairman. Miss Ruth Martz. a stu- | Minn., last night preached before the ‘as their guest their | 7° on Appoints State Committee for October 28 Members of a state committee to! Mrs. Nickerson ; Members of the state committee are . A. Nestos, Lieut. Gov. John W. Mrs. A. E. Jone: resident, the War ate Federation of Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, fon Auxiliar; Lisbon, state Women's club: Fargo, state r J. A. Kitchen, Bismarck, state com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Harry Hart, Ray, state com- mander, American Legion. Lt. Col. L. R. Baird, Dickinson, state national guard regiment; Thomas F. Kane, Gran Forks, president of state university Mrs. Eugene Fenelson, Devils Lak J. H. Shepperd, Fargo, acting presi- dent, state agricultural college; John F. Sullivan, Mandan; Senator J. P. Cain, man; E. H. Tostevin, Manda . J. Frederickson, Valley City; L. J. Palda, jr, Minot; Phil Bangs, jr. Grand , and Dr. G. M. Constans, Bis- eutenant in the U. 8. naval Association Formed At Devils Lake Meet Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 18—(?)— Organization of a North Dakota Ath- letic Officials’ association was effected here last night at a meeting of school officials, former athletes and athletic officials. The purpose of the asso- ciation is to list men who are quali- fied to officiate at athletic contests, bringing about a general improve- ment in officiating. Coach Douglas Smith was elected president: H. W. Swenson, vice pres- ident; and Arthur C. Timboe, secre- tary and treasurer. All are residents of Devils Lake. Hold First Meetings Of Year at University Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 18.—Threc language clubs at the University of North Dakota held their first meet- ings of the year this week and elected officers. Prof. H. E. Haxe, head of the Ro- mance language department, was club, membership in which is made up of instructors in various languages at the university. Other officers are H. Foster Jones, vice president; Miss Helen Sullivan, secretary. Prof. Henry Doak spoke on “Shakespeare's Hand in the Book of Sir Thomas Moore. The Spanish club, composed of stu- dents in that language under the su- Pervision of Emilio Acosta, faculty adviser, elected Miss Helen Moore, Grand Forks, president. Nedra Lee was clected vice president and chair- iby the British foreign office, and # »lorder to facilitate the work of the } Dickinson; Dr. Rolf Tainter, | (Fargo; Senator D. H. Hamilton, Eck- F. Three Language Clubs: clected president of the Linguistic! JAPAN AGREES WITH HOOVER'S PLAN FOR NAVIES’ REDUCTION Jap Note of Acceptance of Five-; Power Parley Plan For- warded Here Washington, Oct. 18.—(#)—Full sup- port of President Hoover's announced policy of naval reduction, as con- trasted with limitation, was expressed by| Japan in accepting the British in- vitation to the five-power conference to be held at London in January. The Japanese note of acceptance was transmitted to Secretary Stimson copy was delivered by Ambassador Debuchi here. The text was made public today by the state department. ment expressed complete willingness to engage in negotiations with Great Britain prior to the conference in parley itself. The Japanese attitude toward the provisional agreement be- {tween the Washington and London |communicated to the British forcign) | The note said, in part: | ; agreement between the British andj | American governments, the Japanese j government hopes to be able to sub- | mit their observations in the course | of the informal conversations which | TI shall shortly permit myself to hold | with the British government. They would, however, make use of this oc- | casion to assure you of their cordial | {support of the principle that the treaty for the renunciation of war, signed at Paris in 1928, should be taken as the starting point for all dis- | cussions of disarmament. They feel | confident that the sense of national security inspired by the provision of that treaty in the mutual relations of the contracting powers will pave the way for the final settlement of the outstanding questions relative to naval disarmament. | “In conclusion, I am instructed to} express the sincere and earnest hope lof the Japanese government that the ‘conference will succeed in the adop- tion of plans calculated to promote in- {ternational peace and good will, and to relieve humanity of the heavy bur- den of armament, whether existing or contemplated. It is not merely the imitation, but also the reduction, of armament that all nations should seek {to attain.” Sodium Deposit Found By Quarne on Hunt Application for a mining lease on 300 acres of land 15 miles south of Alkabo upon which Oscar Quarne, Grenora, expects to obtain sodium, has been received by W. E. Byerly, state land commissioner. Quarne discovered the sodium de- posit on a recent hunting trip. He reports the bed of sodium is a foot thick and he has already laid plans for mining and shipping it twice each year from the station at Grenora. A certain amount of machinery, i necessary for drying of the product, makers are coming to the fore under | the inspiration of the $15 cash offer | of the Association of Commerce for an appropriate and catchy slogan to serve the city. So far between 30 and! 40 entries have been made. students have joined in the compe- tition, but Secretary Harry P. God- dard of the Association of Commerce. | who is receiving the offerings for the | special committee, is not satisfied that | all contemplating contestants have) been heard from. Some of the entries have come from as far away as Min-| neapolis, from former residents. | Friday, Oct. 25. | |law, are leading President Hoover to Boy Scouts Field Day | In addition, the Japanese govern-/day at the municipal baseball park. | Thirteen troops are expected to par- | ticipate—the ten from Bismarck, two | from Mandan and one from Wilton. | afternoon. will be named and then the vario stunts which constitute scout trail nt of the D. A. R.;/government, the note said. will be| ing will be put on. ' office in the course of the discussions! stunts, Scout games will terminate to precede the January conference. | the afternoon's exercise: “With regard to the four points of of the area, is in charge of the pro- principle as the subject of provisional | gram, of First Lutheran church will will be installed, according to Quarne. He is eager that the matter be settied so that work may be started this year. The land commissioner has several samples of the mineral at his office. After conferring with authorities on the subject, Quarne declares that after the present “crop” is harvested from under the water, another once will form. Harvests will be made twice a year, once in April or May and again in October. jman of the program committee. Other | ~ officers include Raymond Lane, Can- ton, Ill, secretary-treasurer, and Grafton, social dent at the university who spent the last two years teaching on the island of Porto Rico, spoke on the customs and people of that country. Miss Humphries sang two Spanish solos. Geraldine Babler, Grand Forks, will head the French club for the coming She will be assisted by Jean Robbins, Grand Forks, vice president Leona Booth, Crookston, Minn., sec- St Cloud Pastor Gives Sermon for Lutherans Rev. E. Benzon, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church of St. Cloud, congregation of the First Lutheran church, Bismarck. The title of his sermon was “Why Lutheran church between trains. His sermon for today is entitled “Some Signs of Christian Life.” Rev. and Mrs, Benzon tonight leave retary, and Vernon Squires, Grand’ Forks, treasurer. Scott’s | a PHONE 816 Large No. 1 Wal- nuts, per Ib. ..... 28c ————— Bixby’s Shoe Paste, any color, 3 tins 25 c for Large pkg. Quaker Oats, regular or 1 8 c instant ... Packing 402 Main Ave. FE 4 Li if i i i 5 3 i i : E é 8 i E g g if i +H [ z gf it gg te | r ROUND SIRLOIN ROLLED RIB Choice Beef Pot Roast Lean Primus Butter Lb. - 4c Pork Sausage Meat DELIVERIES 300 and 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Open till 10 o'clock Saturday nights Specials for Saturday TITTLE BROS. Bismarck, N. D. ALWAYS BUSY — THERE’S A REASON Tittle’s Quality Baby Beef ROAST Ib. 27c ‘Shoulder Roast |' Loin Roast Lb., 19¢ - 22c | Lb.- Spring Lamb Shoulder Roast Margarine _Lb- Received So Far Are . Between 30 and 40 Bismarck phrase- and epigram- Business and club men, women and | The contest remains open until next | Saturday Afternoon | On City’s | Ball Park’ Tomorrow will be Boy Scouts field | The exercises begin at 1:30 in the Officers for the me If there is time for it after the | W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout director Women's Missionary Society hold food sale Saturday at A. W. Lucas Store. Hair that sparkles ! ae... aan No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abunda: lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelous it removes excess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It’s so simple to use Dander- ine. All you do-is put a little on your brush esch time you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Dan- derine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heai the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, silky abundant h n't sticky or oily; Danderine doesn't show. It makes the hair easy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 City Slogan Entries CONGRESS’ SESSION MIGHT END WITHOUT TARIFF BILL ACTION Indifference to Bill Is Leading Hoover to Drop, Recom- mending Enactment Washington, Oct. 18.—(?)—Indiffer- ence to the tariff bill as it is now be- ing written by the senate, and possi- bility of obtaining more beneficial import rates on agricultural products through the machinery of the present the view the tariff debate should not be extended into the regular session of congress. In fact, it is quite improbable the chief executive will ask for such legis- lation in his message to be sent to congress early in December at the outset of the regular session, although special session will end without en- actment of a tariff bill. Republican member of the senate, Johnson of California, that admin- istration leaders, with the exception of Chairman Smoot of the finance committee, are filibustering the bil!, Smoot was on record today with a Promise to ask soon for night sessions as a last hope of obtaining a final disposition of the measure before the oe THEATRE Dally at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p.m. to manage: holds it in place for hours. “Set” your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in. Danderine Grocery yr 311 SEVENTH STREET Rice Krispies, per package ..... 1 le Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 1 c ereRY. Sunshine Crackers, 998 37c POP 0 .ccececeees Co., Inc. Phone 332° Pork Lean Pork 15 Lb. - 19¢ Square Deal Ise Lb. - 17e | leaders of the house and senate be-! it now appears virtually certain the; In the face of a charge uttered by | K: close of the special session. Such a! Move, however, was opposed by Sen- | ator Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo- | cratic leader, and Senator Borah of Idaho, the spokesman for the inde- pendent group of western senators which is opposing the bill. The president's dissatisfaction with the senate bill is no secret in well- informed circles here. His indifference is due in large part to the elimination of the flexible provisions of the pres- ent law, under which the chief execu- tive is empowered, after an investiga- tion by the tariff commission, to raise or decrease rates by 50 per cent. His desire for a continuance of this authority is such, in fact, that many | lieve he would veto a tariff bill deny- | ing the presidency this power. Mr. Hoover is opposed, too, to fre- quently recurring general revisions of the tariff, believing that they have an unsettling effect upon business con- ditions. Alpha Tau Omega to Hold District Meet At State University Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.—Repre- upters of Alpha Tau social fraternity, South Dakota, il attend the col ntion, which will be held at the University of North Dakota Oct. 24, 25 and 26. There will be two regular business sessions during the meeting. The locai | chapter of Alpha Tau Omega will be | hosts at a formal ball, a banquet and an informal dance in honor of the visiting delega' biennial district TODAY and Saturday Oct. 18 - 19 thrilling succession — and then... But you must see this remarkable story to appreciate it! Saturday Oct. 19th Crepes. Sizes 14 to 46. be sold at No Exchanges wtf One Day Only One group of high grade quality dresses in Satins, Cantons and In many assorted shades and styles. These garments for- merly sold from $29.50 to $39.50 . . . and for this One Day Only will 18! No Refunds . LABOR Solid Slate of Officials Now Toronto, Oct. 18.—(7)—Interest in the closing sessions today of the an- nual American Federation of Labor was focused on a struggle to define the form of organized labor's cam- paign against use of the injunction in industrial disputes. Interrupting the injunction debate for the purpose, the federation late yesterday reelected its solid slate of officials now serving from William Green, president, through a long list of vice presidents to Martin F. Ryan, treasurer, and Frank Morrison, its veteran secretary. for the 1930 annual gathering. Personal experiences in defying court injunctions in labor struggles were given the convention today by Ellen Baird, and her sister Lilias, for- mer hosiery workers in the Allen-A plant at Kenosha, Wisconsin. The seasons on Mars long as those on earth. CONSIDERS |E INUNCTION’S USE Serving Reelected by A. F. of L. HOUSEHOLD furniture taken on an [i account. Will sell cheap. Call at 314 Third street or phone 752-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment , on ground floor, private entrance. og at 415 Mandan street or phone —_—_—_—_——— ee fs ADVERTISEMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR STOMACH 8! Stomach suff vicinit Boston was picked w distributor e twice as BERGESON’S Are Always a Jump Ahead Prices Are “Life Savers” for Values Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $25 $35 $50 Suits come with 2 pairs Trousers. 500 suits and over- coats to select from. We back this with a satisfaction or Money Back Guarantee! BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Posteffice Bismarck, North Dakota Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Fancy Head Lettuce Celery Tomatoes Spinach Green Peppers Cauliflower, Eggplant Badishes Horse Radish Root Green Onions Fresh Peas Hubbard Squash Pumpkin Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Spanish Onions Fancy Sweet Potatoes, special 4 pounds for ae Fancy Large Celery, special per bunch ......--++peseeeeeeee 15c Fancy Cauliflower, close trim, .29e extra special 3 poynds for .. Fresh Beets Fresh Turnips Rutabagas - Fancy Large Budded Walnuts, special 2 pounds rr uaker Oats, large package, eal ee GUNG aes cssncossecoeess aE Cam| ’s Tomato Sou; i asi poy a .2le Kellogg's Rice Krispies, ‘ | peclal 9 pags for >. .-secesceevessovnees AM Bixby's Shoe Paste, tan and black, = , special 3 15c cans for ........-ssarcee000 : Fancy Spanish Salted Peanuts, i 7 special per 1 pound box . sdeceesee 19¢