The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1929, Page 7

nS 4) ‘ J fl ry a i 8 ¢ 4 f { | r < ' et 4 ‘ ‘| ‘ i 4 7 ' s et » | a a ~ PANTAGES DECLARES | CHARGES ‘FRAME-UP” BY BUNICE PRINGLE Says Coed Grabbed Him and! Screamed After Few Min- utes in His Office Los Angeles, Oct. 23.—(4)—Alexan- der Pantages. after more than four strenuous hours devoted to recounting on the witness stand his version of an attack alleged to have been made by him upon Eunice Pringle, youthful coed dancer, today faced an infinitely longer period of hostile cross-exam- ination by the prosecution. The gray-haired theatre magnate denied the girl's charges yesterday, and declared the charges against him a “frame-up.” He said the 17-year-old girl grabbed him and screamed, with- out provocation, after they had been in his tiny cubbyhole office but a few minutes. The theatre magnate admitted that during the struggle he did not call for aid. The script of Miss Pringle’s dance act, for which she had tried to obtain a booking by Pantages, was in- troduced as evidence, after a stormy debate by opposing counsel. On direct examination Pantages testified he had turned down Miss Pringle and the act because the play was too vulgar and suggestive—‘very suggestive.” Fitts read the play to Pantages and the jury, asking after the various lines if the theatre magnate saw any- thing suggestive, More than a dozen times he declaréd he did, terming as “very suggestive” references to the leading characters speaking of kisses during a love scene. The play, which was replete with slang phrascs, con- cerned the winning of the “Prince of Hollywood” by Miss Pringle in tht character of a Spanish cancer. AFRICAN WARRIORS GROWING LAWLESS Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Oct. 23— ()\—Growing lawlessness among the young fighting men of the frontier tribes, Lumbwas and Massais, has filled whites in certain sections of this part of British East Africa with foreboding. The whites are’ hopelessly outnum- bered by the native Africans, at whose feet are laid an increasing number of cattle thefts, burglaries and other disorders, Attacks have been made on tribesmen suspected of being informers. Sir Edward Grigg, governor of Kenya colany, reported to the legis- lative council yesterday the results of a personal survey of the affected area. He gave it as his opinion the grow- ing tendency to lawlessness of the young Lumbwa warriors was bound to have a bad effect on other tribes, Hardy Will Postpone Mrs. Pantages’ Order Los Angeles, Oct. 13—(7)—Super- for Judge Carlos 8. Hardy has de- cided to postpone indefinitely pro- nouncement of sentence on Mrs. Lois Pantages, recently convicted on man- slaughter, when she appears for a hearing on her probation petition Friday. Open Warfare Faces Pasteurizing Plants Kansas City, Oct. 23.—(4)—An ap- parent challenge to open warfare faced Kansas City pasteurizing plants today as the result of a foray of striking milk producers who drove a captured milk truck to the very door of the plant by which it was owned before dumping its 140-gallon load in- to the street. Renewal of milk dumping after a week in which no such sabotage had been reported drew a declaration from James R. Page, Jackson county prosecutor, that charges of highway robbery would be placed against any- one known to have participated. Four Russian Aviators Wait in Salt Lake City | sarex?wattora city, Salt Lake City, Oct. 23.—()—Four Russian aviators, bound for New York from Moscow, today were awaiting | ander. favorable weather reports before tak- ing off for Cheyenne, Wyo., on the next leg of their flight across the yesterday afternoon by shortage of fuel and decided to remain over night. Snow and heavy winds over the Eiaed ony ment sor, tee Wromiee, RETAINS HUSKING ‘CROWN Austin, 'Minn., Oct. 23.—(?)—Clar- ence Maley, Leroy, retained county corn husking championship, with 19's bushels in 80 minutes. INTO | i COLDS MAY DEVELOP 6. P. ANOREWS OUBE: HA, MUSSER, * GOHNR. GATES) Pictured above are three missionaries of the Methodis: in Bismarck Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday for conferenc known Indian Christians of today, a professor in Ewing Ch of the noted “Servants of Indian Society.” an organization a India; Rev. Howard A. Musser, a former missionary in the Cent John Richards Gates, for 25 years a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church among the native tribes in around Old Umtali, Rhodesia, British Africa. Mr. andrews-Dube will give a lecture at the MeCabe Meihoc Episcopal church here at the regular evening session Sunday, it is anced by Rev. Walter E, Vat Just when Messrs. Musser and Gates will speak here is not yet known. Scnding delegations to the Bismarc will be the following charges: Mandan, Rural, Center, Her teele, Robinson, Cleveland, Moffit, Linton, Ashley, Washburn, and Underwood, w and Benedict may send deleg 5-7. Marmarth, Bowman, Hettinger, delegations to the Dickinson mect- 8. il church from India and Africa who will be y are S. P, Andrews-Dube, one of the an college, Allahabad, and an active membe ‘oted to political and cducational clfort in al Provinces, “Jungleland,” of India, and Dr. Mott, Gladstone, Grassy Butte, and Beach charges have been asked to s ing at which these men will be heard Oc Indian, Africa Christians Visit Bismarck | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 IMR. TRIBUNE OFFERS “MAJESTIC RADIO SET. ~PSEVEN GATCH HM |‘Fun-Maker’ Chooses a Durant Auto; Theatre Tickets Are Given Away 1 Mr. Tribune offers one $170 Majes- tic Radio if he is caught seven times during his engagement in Bismarck. If he is caught seven times one of the seven will receive this beautiful eight- tube, all-electric Majestic which he |chose from the Dahners-Tavis Music | company. Hear that rich, j smooth, true, ll backgrou: colorful tone, so so free from hum and noise. If Mr. Tribune | 8 some one Will | Y, Tribune offers $150 sav posit if he is caught six times while | 1 Bismarck. This amount will be | i ed to your credit at the First | When selecting a hould take into con- pital and surplus of only that its means | ve been so greatly in- j creased but rather more the obli- jeation ef giving efficient and satis- factory service they do not minimize this sense of responsibility. Chose Durant Car | Mr. Tribune chose his | Hedahl Motor company. ‘This is one ban". dository one eration th he bani nd assets } Sweepstakes Corn Show— Alexander. Grains and Grasses Alexande ight; 3rd, Ted Trehus, CORN AND VEGETABLE! FLAMES THREATEN SHOW AT ALEXANDER ATTRACTS HUNDREDS Largest Number of Exhibits | Ever Entered for Corn, Veg- Wheat, Ist, 3 » Roy Johnson, wright; 2nd, O. W. Hagen, Wi City; 3rd, L. ©. Rolsvig, Arnegard. Sweet Clover—Ist, Art Stenehjem, |), vy wind, a forest fire was th Arnegard. : ening the mountain village of Us oleate Bar, Wash., this morning. The « Seattle, Oct. 23—()—Driven by 's. Trehus, } gard; rutabagas, 5 . Alex- Maru- |zie county's ninth annual corn and | potato show, declared by visitors to sions to safety. exhibit. workings the fire started, was re Corn, vegetables and grains were entered in the competition in greater numbers than ever before. Potato exhibits, however, were fewer than a ago because of the dry growing sea- son. Leading features of the annual event were booths of Homemakers and girls’ clubs. Average quality of the exhibits, was declared by the judges to.be unusually high. Judges were George F. Will, Bismarck; W. G: Couey, Fargo; and Kathiceen A. Austin, Williston. Entertainment and educational programs under the management of H. J. Siemens, county agent, Watford City, were given both afternoons of the show. One of the main features jnips, Lloyd MeLucas, Sehi Homeinakers’ Clubs—I1s City; 2nd, Bear Den; 3rd Girls’ 4-H Clubs—1st, Ri Arnegard. ri{tion, A bridge at De ‘/the Stevens Pass high blocking all traffic over the pass. War Minister Flays Catholic Church for Representing Class Mexico City, Oct. 23—(7)—-In a speech before the newly created com- mission of military history at the war department last night Joaquir Amaro, minister of wa nounced the army would write for itself the ‘as the presentation of 4-H club pins | history of the so-called religious con- by Andrew Johnston, chairman of the | flict from 1926 to 1929. board of county commissioners, to 41; General Amaro charged “criminal members who had satisfactorily com- |clericalism with capitalistic oppres- | pleted the first year of club w 1 D. E. Willary and R. C. Hastings gave lectures on the grading and market- ing of certified seed potatoes. George FAWill spoxe on the production of seed corn. The Arnegard band en- tertained with a band concert and musical selections. At a special meeting of exhibitors rushed to the blaze hourly. to proceed. Authority on History on history, died at his home today. torical association 1910-12. He was the greatest enemy of the Mexican! fellow of the British academy and revolution and declared it was neces: sary to form a criterion for the arm: by furnishing it with books written by the soldiers themselves. He bitterly assailed the Roman Catholic church for representing fellow of the Medieval o America and in 1927-28 wi ger lecturer at Cornell university. MOUNTAIN VILLAGE bound Oriental Limited. Great North-| ‘Tribune many times in jern railway passenger train, was be- | You use gocd judgment when you ing held up by the blaze, which was) chose a Durant.” be the finest in history, attracted ‘chek, Alex: celery, Mrs, Fred sige a hundreds of farmers and others to|/Mann, Alexander; winter _radich,| ae hei Centar via nee the Legion hall during the two-day |Mrs, Fred Mann, Alexander; pars- a HU z ed in imminent danger of destruc- i Elbow on) burned, | Approximately 400 men were fight-/| ing the flames, while additional crews were being recruited in Seattle and ‘The Empire Builder, principal pas- senger train of the Great Northern, was delayed last night but took ad- vantage of a temporary shift of wind Dies in London Home London, Oct. 23—(4)—Prof. Thomas Frederick Tout, 74, noted authority Prof. Tout was president of the his- | lecturer in English history at Oxford. In 1927 he became a corresponding ademy of messen- , of the latest 63 models, He drives it | fully placarded end fully equipped, | and he never leaves it more than one block away from where he is making this calls, When you see this classy ‘ive, up in your neighborhood, for the most recent copy une, take it to the door ind repeat the following f ‘The with 9 ma ‘ou, ic words of grecting correctly: ry al “Beg Pardon, Mr. ‘Tribune of 1 -| ‘Tribune, the newspaper that tells us id} women | where do our buying. | whereby we can save the price of ‘The one year. etables and Grain orecraretear te Ae raging out of control over a four-| Now, folks, those words are not \etagauder alias a: ‘Arne. | mile area near Index. |hard to memorize and should bring hg pee ©-! Four homes were directly in the/ you a five. ‘The see ron wh Alexander, N. D,, Oct. 23.—McKen- ae jones ur homes tly in the| you af he second person who path of the flames and the families| will answer the door Thursday, Trib- were moving their household posses- | une in hand, and who ill repeat the words of greeting correctly, will re- ceive in connection with the five dol- 1 one $50 Times watch. Ladies or gents, this is a 15-jewel Wadsworth white gold case, the watch that never fails, This is chosen from the R. E. Barneck, jeweler, stock. Any person who will answer the door, Tribune in ha nd wpo tries to say the slogan but fails wilf receive one ticket to the Paramount theatre. This feature was made possible by Dale Simon, manager. See Edward t Horton and Patsy Ruth Miller in ‘he Hottentot,” all-talking pic- ture version of the funnicst racing play ever Written. ‘ Won't Slight Father Wherever Mr. Tribune thea: ticket he also will 1 cigar with the compliment Drug Store, where prescriptions are the specialt: Mr. Tribune dines at the Hotel Prince dining room, for, when the food ives, the delicate odors, the savory flavors, carry you back to a| memories of home, where via a | delici y cooked and = ser friend manner, amid un cheerful environment that assures wholesome enjoyment. Mr. Tribune uses a Corona type- writer, sold by Walter W. McMahon, “privilege and class” at a time when the Mexican proletariat was secking its freedom. and the board of county commis- sioners, with the hope that they might build a county fair out of this corn and potato show. First premiums were won by the following: Potatoes, Triumphs: First, O. W. Hagen, Watford City; 2nd, L. 8. ‘Taylor, ; 3rd, M. &. Stene: hjem, Arnegard; 4th, Andrew Stene- hjem, Arnegard; 6th, P. A. Stene- hjem, Arnegard; 6th, Ned Arildson, Alexander; 7th, G. A. Stenehjem, Arnegard. Cobblers: First, Jim Holo, Arne- gard; 2nd, P. A. Stenehjem, Arnc- gard; 3rd, Ted Trehus, Arnegard. Ohios—ist, Fleck & Oberg, Arnc- gard; 2nd, Geo. Ball, Alexander; 3rd, Newman é& Brown, Watford City. Other Varieties—ist, Mrs. J. G. Overstreet, Alexander; 2nd, Mrs. Leek, Arnegard; 3rd, James Horton, Alexander. Swee Potato Show—O. W. Industrial Center to Be Built by Russians Moscow, Oct. 23.—()—Details were Published today of plans for a huge $300,000,000 industrial center to be built by the soviet government on the banks of the Dnicper river ad- joining a $110,000,000 hydro-electric plant now being supervised by Col- onel Hugh L. Cooper, American wa- terpower engineer. Equipment for factories, mills, warehouses and rail- roads in the new city will cost $100,- 000,000 while the cost of construction will total $200,000,000. STORK, SPEEDER’S ALIBI Jersey City, Oct. 23.—()—Harold Anderson of Bayonne is a happy man in more ways than one. In traffic court his explanation for speeding was that the stork had arrived with twins. “Sentence suspended,” said the judge. “You'll need the money.” | combination! Providing Corn, Yellow Dent—ist, Joe Seibold, of motor car Watford City; 2nd, C. J. Foreman, Alexander; 3rd, Percy Ough, Alex- number of miles! Best Single Ear—Iist, Joe Seibold, Watford City. Fifty Ears—ist, Joe Seibold, Wat- ford City; 2nd, Geo. Ball, Alexander. Semi-Dents—ist, Ed. Jenson, Wat- ford City; 2nd, Mrs. E. M. Fox, Arne- gard; 3rd, Geo. Fox, Arnegard. Northwestern Dent—I1st, Arthur Lanz, Alexander; 2nd, Leuis Wasly, Alexander. Best Single Ear Semi-Dent—Ed Jenson, Watford City. Fifty Ears Semi-Dent—ist, Geo. Fox, Arnegard; 2nd, W. W. Brown, Arnegard, with other cars, No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of cas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which @re prepared especially for stomach Gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disapper; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Eloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and ‘go to sleep” be- cause Baalmann’s Gas Tablets pre- vent gas from interfering with the circulation, Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any gocc drug store. Price $1. Always on hand at Drug Co. Flints . Yellow—ist, Geo. Ball, Alexander; 2nd, Percy Ough, Alexander; 3rd, Harvey Benson, Arnegard. Best Single Ear—Geo. Ball, Alexan- der. Fifty Ears Flint--1st, Geo, Ball, Alexander; -2nd;-Perey:Ough, Alexan- Semi-Dent—Ed John- ‘our new draulic Shock Absorbers, jperlative dearee of fiding ‘ie ewe vital comfort factore both, bound NEUMONI intaned HS THE By HTH E The world-famous Buick chassis and Buick's smart new Bodies by Fisher! An unrivaled formance and all-round motoring satisfaction, over the greatest The more thoronghly. you sommpere Buick more clearly understand why more than 2,000,000 people have bought Buicks—why men and women are buying from two to five times as many Buicks as any other automobile priced above seas i to TTBR AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Durant from { 1929 en — tae with service that sat: Now, folks. get bus Mr. the next time. face any worse than it really is. He will make 5 home calls each day for one week. All names and addresses will appear in The Tribune each da! Watch for the Durant and don't for- get the smiles. GENERAL MOTORS 10 jes, German Type Craft and Zeppe- lins to Be Flown Between Coast and Hawaii New York. Oct P—Formation of a General Motors subsidiary to build flying boats of the type of the Dornier Do-X and incorporation of a Zeppelin transport company for service between California and Ha- waii were announced today. Alfred P. Sloan, presit of Gen- eral Motors corporation, witnessed the successful test flight of the Germat made Dornier Do-X with 169 persons aboard over Lake Constance, Switzer- land, Monday The announcement said amphib- ians would be built in this country under Dornier design and patents in accordance with an agreement reached with the Dornier Aircraft company of Germany several months ago. Dr. Maurice Dornier, designer of the flying boats, is expected to come to this country next month to assist in launching the new company. In addition to amphibians of the Dor- nier Do-X size, smaller craft will be built. ‘The General Motors Dorniers are planned for domestic and interna- tional service. ‘The Fokker Aircraft corporstion of America, 40 per cent of the stock of which is 0 d by General Motors, will be associated in the Dornier project. It requires eight minutes and eight seconds for the light from the sun to reach the earth. high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT -note its distinctive construction .. then you Uf know why more than 2,000,000 people have bought BUICKS Buicks during the highest degree you will are available at Payment Plan. CW Bw $1200—and why they have purchased more the few weeks this brilliant new car has been on the market than in any like period in Buick history. Sce the new Buicks and arrange to ‘buy one. Six of the 14 luxurious body types, incor- porating all the famous Buick superiorities, prices ranging from $1225 to $1295, f.0. b. factory. Allavailable onthe extremely liberal General Motors Time "a famous multiple-dise clutch, superiorities. 18 pert of the + " ciiclency ia ony weather~ ' Y The engine in the 12¢- and 132-inch Buicks develope 99 horsepower, and that in the 18-inch Buicks 80}¢ horsepower. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Moors 18 of Metaugatie bated Beker, Buick and Basgetie Motor Cars ae OS Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA : ICK WILL BUILD THEM who has 25 years experience with | I typewriters, 25 yoars in Bismarck, seven years as dealer in Bismarck for if you sce ribune once you will know him; He never disguises his | BUILD FLYING BOATS | rittn largest manufacturer of aj cultural implements, tractors, cr bines, and threshers. Officials of the company feel t [pens will be able to give Southwr IMPLEMENT HOUSE LOGATED IN CAPITAL eras | branch we ai aie to servel) Minneapolis Mo: 1e Power Com. | anomers 18 the Ff ner. pany Takes Over Grew- The firm will maintain at all t! er's Location officials say, a complete stock of pair parts for all machinery sold also a complete stock of farm im 7 q ments, tractors, threshers, and c A factory branch of the Minne-| pines to facilitate prompt apolis Moline Power Implement com- | its dealers and customers in this pany, Minneapolis, has been estab- | tion of the state. lished in Bismarck. | "The company now has brane the new The new concern occupic | Bis rand Forks, i, fireproof building on cast Main ave- | oe bilan a nue occupied the last year by M. Grewer and Son, distributors of the Minneapolis Thresher ¢ ny line. Managing the new pital city branch will be H. C. Hanson, former: ly of the Twin Cit Mr. Verpelath, Fargo, will take charge of the ware: house, and Mr. Simonitch. formerly jof the Twin City repair department in Fargo, will be in charge of the re- pair department. ‘The new company is a consolida- GRAND OPERA DIV, | MARRIES SURGEO Chicago, Oct. 23—(4)—The sumn"] time divorcee of Edith Mason, opera diva, from Giorgio Po | musical director of the Chicago Cj |Opera company, has been follovyg |three months later by her marri; tion of the Minneapylis Steel and to Dr. Maurice A. Bernstein, Chic Machinery company, Minneapolis | surgeon. The marriage took pl Threshing Machine company, and the | Oct. 6, and did not become gener: ee } Moline Plow apany and now is the known until last night. MOTHERS now learn value of GR = PHILLIPS = oy, $s "6 Troubles Gre to Acid ping and know of lime water in neutralizing cog milk for infant feeding, and prevé ing hard curds. Its many uses mother and child are fully expla in the interesting book, “Useful formation.” It will be sent you, Write The Phillips Co, 117 Hug Because it is so helpful in babies and children healthy happy, every y should about Phillips Milk of Magnesia This harmless, almost $ preparation is most effective in reliev- ing those symptoms of babies and | children generally caused by souring | St., New York, N. food in the little digestive tract, such | In buying. be sure to get as sour-belehing, frequent vomiting, | Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Doo feverishness, etc. A mild laxative, it have prescribed it for over 50 ibut certainly, to open the | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the. in constipation, colds,;S. Registered Trade Mark of % Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, si sia does the work of half a pint | 1875.—Adv. 7 | A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of |i Magne ROFIT INSURANCE Would you insure your business agai:-+ unprofitable hauling? 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