The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 3

COUNT VON LUCKNER HAS ‘PIRATE’ TALES 1,003 Have Failed to Pay Their Delinquent 1928 Personal axes Burleigh county residents who have not yet paid their delinquent personal taxes for 1928 number 1.003, accord- German ‘Sea Devil’ Will Give ing to Clair G. Derby, county treas- Lecture at Bismarck Audi- | "Their tax statements have been torium November 4 |turned over to Sheriff Rollin Welch A Chicago enthusiast who heard {for collection. Of the totel who have not paid their delinquent taxes, 435 reside in Count Felix von Luckner speak at the | the city of Bismarck and 568 in town- Tiinols Athletic club a few months | ships outside the city. Personal taxes ‘ago, wrote his lecture management in | for 1928 which have not been paid to- | tary academy to succeed Biff Jones at the following reminiscent vein: | tal $9,164.63. “After all, he's the first honest-to- Gosh Pirate in the last hundred years. There's an inherent admira- tion in all of us for tales of adven- ture and when the yarn comes from the lips of the man who lived these stories of modern — buccaneering, we've just got to sit right up and take notice. Luckner is great—simply great. “Luckner's greatness is not alto-| gether because of his colorful career | as a modern swashbuckler. Rather! it 1s because of the fine humanitar- ian ideals lived up to at all times. He sank thirteen vessels, took hundreds of prisoners, yet he never killed nor | injured anyone in even the slightest 4 ” jegree.’ Count Luckner will speak at the Bismarck auditorium Nov. 4. Mayor Rolfe of San Francisco lost three boats during the war—sunk by Count Luckner. Yet Mayor Rolfe was the first to greet him at that city and was instrumental in having him made an honorary citizen. “1 lost three of my best boats dur- ing the war through the ‘Sea Devil,’ and I suppose I should feel bitter toward him. However, my captains never got over the fine treatment they and their men received at Count Luekner's hands. There's a real man | for you—and I am proud to number myself among his many friends.” Funeral Is Held for Last year at this time 1.068 had not paid their delinquent personal taxes, 490 of the group residing in Bismarck. President Atkinson Chosen for Speaker At Corn Show Dinner Alfred Atkinson, president of the Montana State college at Bozeman, has been selected to be the speaker at the Corn show here, November 6-9. He will speak at the usual show arrangements for which public men of Montana and is a tionally-known educator, also an au thority on the cconomics of agricul- ture. Strasburg Boy Dies Here of Appendicitis Wendelin Ebach, 17, of Strasburg, died in this city at 2 o'clock, Sunday morning, as a result of peritonitis resulting from appendicitis. He was a son of Anton Ebach, a farmer near Strasburg. The body was sent to his home and the fun- eral services and interment took | Place there this morning. He leaves his father, Pioneer of Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 21—Mrs. O. Frankent B. . 59, resident of: Dickinson since 1883, was buried from | the Price undertaking chapel here at 10 a. m. Saturday. She died Wed- | nesday in the state hospital at Jamestown where she has been under | care the past four months. Mrs. Frankenberg was one of the city’s earliest pioneers. She came here as Anna JClinefelter at the age and Mrs. F. L. Roquette, Minneapolis. | Other relatives are three nieces: Mrs. | Orchard, Mrs. Arthur bor age | a, nephew, Wayne Klinefelter, Dickin son and niece,-Mrs. Pred Hall, Halli- Dickinson Man Faces. Liquor Law Charges Dickinson, N. Dak., Oct. 21—Fe@- eral dry law efiforcement officcrs here last week arrested Frank Dinius on a charge of violating liquor laws. Dinius was taken before the local gS. Commissioner, W. B. Dickson, district court. He furnished $1,000 bonds. He has been fined for liquor viola- tions before. in a hat it’s CHIC / Mrs. Abigal Cryne, 85, Is Buried at Dickinson ibigal Cryne, 85, pio this vicinity, was buried here Friday. She died atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas, ‘Wednesday Hagburg, here after a lingerinz illness of years. Mrs, Cryne came here in 1882. She leaves her daughter here and three other daughters, Mrs. C. E. Eldred and Mrs. William Elwell, ote i Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 21—Mrs. Frank Payne, Wibaux, im» Who was visiting here with her daughter, Appleton City, Mo., former home of the family, for burial, wieve it RALPH SASSE WILL. On Dickinson Visit COACH CADET TEAM: Biff Jones Forced to Retire Be-| cause of Army Regu- lation Boston, Oct. 21.—(4)—Appointment of Major Ralph Gasse as head coach | of football at the United States mili. | | the end of the present season was nounced today by West Point officials. | Tt was expleined Coach Jones | would be forced to relinquish his duties as coach of the army eleven| {on account of army regulations which Prevent an officer from remaining at | ‘West Point for more than four years. | This is Jones’ fourth year as coach | {of the West Point teams. He has| |been transferred to the field artillery | School at Fort Sill, Okla., and will re- port for duty there next September. Hettinger County Has | An Agricultural Agent: (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., Oct. 21. — Hettinger, {county has an agricultural agent. | He is Walter Sales, Dillon, Mont.; Sales, who is a graduate of Montana! State college and has served three| jyears as Smith-Hughes instructor in |New England high school, was ap- pointed after the county's business |men and farmers conducted a cam- paign to secure funds for such a service. Several Ribs Broken By Engine; Eisenbisz Eisenbisz, mail carrier, struck by freight engine at Driscoll, Friday, has revealed several broken ribs on spine. set in. The physician in charge of | Eisenbisz today said the patient was doing fairly well. The accident bisz trying to savt his dog from be- ing hit by a freight train. Resignations Deplete | | of the foreign service have severely, diplomacy. While the state department usually it was estimated by well-informed | Persons in the department today that more than 50 members of the diplo- | matic personnel will have been dropped from the lists for one reason or another before December 31. | Outstanding in the recent resigna- tions were those of six high officials | ‘of the foreign service to enter the) banking or oil business. The reason generally assigned for the resignations is the dissatisfaction of the diplomatic personnel with the Present promotion system. Young Plan Protests Cause Berlin Clashes 2 Belfield Girls Hurt In Horse-Car Collision Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 21.—Con- stance and Ella Finger, 10 and 12- year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finger, farmers near Belfield, still are in the local hospital from injuries received a week when the buggy in which they with their father, were driving home from Dick- ,|inson was struck by a truck driven by Jimmie Massad, of this city. The Maasad truck #lso tipped over in the ditch and¢the driver was injured. The Finger team was uninjured and Mr. Finger only slightly bruised but the girls received broken ribs and per- haps internal injuries, Constance {being unconscious a day. | Neither had any limbs broken. Massad received a bad cut on the neck but was not taken to the hospital. Elevator Fall Victim Starts on Recovery Edward Timke, Almont elevator foot fall in the lift Friday, is doing as ,; well as can be expected under the circumstances, it was said at the hos- pital where he is under treatment. No further effects have developed from his hurts, FLYERS LAND AT SHANGHAI Shanghai, China, Oct. 31.—()—The French flyers Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte arrived here today from Mukden, Manchuria. The a’ ators went to Mukden after establish- ing a new long distance record. fly- ing from Le Bourget across Europe and Siberia to Manchuria. worker, who suffered a broken right | Jeg and injuries of the back in a 50- SUCH POPU Berlin, Oct. 21.—()—Attempts of {German nationalists yesterday to jstage street demonstrations protest- ing adoption of the Young repara- ‘tions plan brought about a series of | ‘clashes with police in various parts ‘of the city. | Police, who had forbidden the dem- onstrations, arrested more than 10v. | {Minor injuries were incurred when | the constabularly used clubs to dis- ‘perse the manifestants. | The biggest clash of the day oc- ‘curred in North Berlin when 300 members of the “stahihelm,” or “steel |hemlets” organization, after a meet-, ling in “Lustgarten,” attempted to| march toward a synagogue, not heed- | jing the order to disperse. Mounted Police used their clubs frecly. | ' Agents Seize $25,000 | In Dope, Arrest five | Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(r)—Thetr | activities directed by four months of | ponte investigation, federal narcotic agent last night arrested five men | and seized narcotics valued at more than $25,000. The men arrested are Joe Katz, alias | Qlias “Jew Paul;” Russell M. John- nd. Commissioner charged with violations of the Harri- son narcotic act. Howard 8. Abbott, | GRAFT PROBE CONTINUES | Los Angeles, Oct. 21.—()—Action |in the investigation of alleged police) graft in Los Angeles developed on five fronts today, with more than e| score of policemen scheduled to ap- pear in three superior court cases to the | pete td possible 1 to the | rou machinery of the prison’s pk ape lhag cd = ; twine plant when it opened the sea- In the meantime pneumonia has | 50n’s grind this morning. on machinery which have been un- | der way for the last three weeks had ted from Bisen- | been completed Saturday. It was the annual overhauling when every por- ; ton of the plant was examined and | Put in first class shape after the season's operations. » | Viets, officials said. They were un- Upper Envoys’ Ranks der the direction, however, of first oa class mechanics hired for the job. To- Washington, Oct. 21—(#)-—-Recent day about 125 of the prisoners were resignations of several high officials’ at the machines again. weeks. superintendent, pounds of twine were turned out b; the inmates last year. It was the sec- | years ago. answer to charges of extortion and bribery. st THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE_ MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 _ PRISON TWINE PLANT Also Has Pneumonia RACIHES OPERATIONS ond Jargest annual output. 800 pounds are separate institutions, althoug! plant began operation in 1900. Tnmates of the North Dakota pen- resumed their positions nominated this month to s Pris icials . on Officials announced repairs Curtis L. Mosher, approved by the board last year tion announced today. Mr. junkelman, now general Repair work has been done by con- ear with the general chairman for 1930 and that new alternate general should be elected who is Only a part of the crew was em. shows Needles Suffering Sf ‘The next time a headache makes you stay at home— Or some other ache or pain pre- vents your keeping an engagement— Remember Bayer Aspirin! For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them. They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Den’t be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds that might so easily be checked; to neuritis, neu- ralgia; to those pains peculiar to women; of any suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote. For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer is safe. It’s always the same. It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as needed; but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor. BAYER ASPIRIN ent 2 ae up‘‘chic”’ inality with taste!’ Originality—for larity—fragrant spice delicate flavor, whi “TASTE above ¢ In 1926, re manufactured. The penitentiary and twine plant} For Trial on Charge operated under the same head. The [Kunkelman Will Take tection of 2 fury’ to try Albert A. Mosher’s Board Post (?)—Ratphi ' the state's blue sky law: . D., will be| in district court today eceed e Minneapolis, a: general chairman of the Northwest Shippers Avisory board if a program) to have sold stock in a profit-shar- | carried out, officials of the organiza-| stock with the state securities com- alternate hardware dealer, was the first juror thairman, was elected last) accepted. understanding he should be advanced to the office of hairman Bank and Trust Co.. of Red Wing, n every one of the oldest in the state, became | row for Cheyenne, Wyo. it was an- way qualified to advance to the of- affiliated with the First Bank Stock| nounced today by A. V. Petroff of depleted the upper ranks of American | ployed on the repair job. Many office of general chairman. the twine plant workers were takei | to the prison farm where they have serve agent of the federal reserve declines to comment on resignations.| «picked potatoes” for the last three bank of Minneapolis, was advanced but by the action of the wind, which \from the position of alternate general depresses one part and thereby forces Report of V. J. Wilson, twine plant | chairman last year to succeed J. F. up another. + 5,256,100 | Reed, who had been head of the ad- visory board since its inception six Mr. Mosher, assistant federal re- ...in a cigarette its “TASTE/ § and see how it fits Chesterfield—‘‘orig- blend cannot be copied. And where else can you find such mildness coupled with such deeply satisfying character? Taste—the sole reason for smoking, the sound basis of Chesterfield’s popu- sweetness; in every sense of the word ield LARITY MUST B& DESERVED Select Robbins Jury 8 TKILED, 12 HURT, INWAREHOUSE PRE Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21.—(7)—One fireman was killed and a Of Blue Sky Offense St. Peter. Minn., Oct. 21.—(4)—Se- Robbins of St. Paul, president of the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur Farms corporation, on a charge of violating was begun efore Judge ing. Lieut. Carl R. Swenson was kill- A._B. Gislason. ed when a wall toppled on firemen Robbins, witli an officer and an/ who were within the building. employe of the corporation, is alleged! Damage was estimated at $200,000. is ing scheme without registering the | Cheyenne Next Stop For Russian Flyers Oakland, Calif., Oct. 21.—(#)}—The Russian monoplane “Land of the Soviets,” flying from Moscow to New York, will take off at 8 a. m. tomor- mission. Max Friederich, Courtland JOINS FIRST BANK STOCK a St. Paul. Oct. 21.—(4—The State) New York, sponsor of the good-will — flight. It arrived here Waves are not made by the t.:c,,from Vancouver, Wash. The plane's crew of four soviet airmen meanwhile were guests of honor at receptions in San Francisco. Corporation. mir ON YWELTOND SUCCESS 'T Best Mystery Story From the Master Mystery Maker’s Pen Francisco A Murder Unsolved SEE and HEAR SS LE : TODAY Cc a “oe Tuesday and Wednesday egal 2:30 - 7:15 - 9p. m. in the dictionary, the Chesterfield of good tobaccos, olesome natural everything *