The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 "Man Held for Walsh | County Authorities Makes Safe Getaway Duluth, Oct. _24.—(4—Ernest Christianson, 30, arrested here Oct 11 for Grafton, N. D., county author- ities, escaped from Sheriff David Johnson and County Attorney T. 1. Dahl near Carlton this morning, it was reported to Sheriff Frank L. Maaie here at noon Sheriff Johnson and Dail, with! t left here by automobile | or the Twin Cities. It how Christ on, INDUSTRY, FARMER ~ HAVELOCKED HORNS INSENATE CONFLICT ; ‘First Battle Between the Two in Regard to Tariff Bill Develops Sn na nen east alin hkl TD Washington. Oct 24. at Grafton, escaped. i ai freat di ions of A zt Hi fies, industry and When @ my EF i tace to face 1 Police Seck Father Fee rst ee ees etait; After Children Die » bill Inhaling Gas Fumes' At the cenicr of the c > Bay ive duty to be milton, Ohio, Oct. 24-17 aries King. Sr., a 36-year old bar- | as hunted toda c nat of of his wife, S a ie heir children and the prob- ings of ilness of her child. j ~Stigalgd 14, Leon, 12, finance committee an ores a bill was in form finally continued t of two and but the senate c be incre: cents. Pe een would not live. | Farm oF ns contended the , leaving an enig- latter figure s2 Cold- manded caused me to do cents, ‘ D motive eae barber owed | casein to his bi waste ann petition of f dairy in The basis of today’s debate was proposal by S: or SI pe publican, California, that (Heer ‘ ou ther were fc 1L| the top had been tai | pipe increased to the eight cent asked by the farm organizations ‘was introduced as a substitute to the the (Tribune Speeial Ser plican! Watford City, N. D., Oct had wo ff ques- opportunity soon to learn modern} opposed | methods in the conduct of the home. | of the ed-! Jt Breike, assistant state home} ‘demonstration leader, has been pro-| solid tions and had with success the 7 ministration Rem ‘The lines of were shat- icured through the county agent's of- | tered for the fur in voting on | fice here to c three addresses on} the duty on ¢ carbid one to each of} ‘tbasic chemical in the manufacte s in the county. The! acetylene gas. The senate vot ged special meetings. | continue the present rate of one cent The first ering will be held! @ pound, in the face of an unstccess- Friday afternoon at the home of! ful cffort to cut the figure in half. Chris Peterson, Cathmere postoffice, | {Phe voice was 42 to 37. for the Pros Community club. | : ;That evening, Miss Brekke will ad-| dress the Sioux Farmers’ club in the | Farmers of Northwest a. o. v. w. hai in Cartwright. The . MW club's annual oyster supper will be| Receive Half Million (rrr aiter tne mectine Saturday | Loans on Grain Crops 2!ten00n the speaker appear be-! ‘fore the Charbon club in the Char-| bonneau hall. St. Paul, Oct —Advances of $520,000 have been made to farm of the northwest through the federa) 7 interinediate credit bank of St. Paul | Watford City tomorrow. on farm-stored grain up to lest night, | F. H. Kiawon, president of the bank, announced today. Leans already made are North Da- kota-Montana wheat growers associa- tion, with headquarters at Grand Forks, $389,000; Farmers’ Union Terminal association of St. Paul,| $101,000, and Minnesota wheat grow- , ers, Minneapolis, $39,000. F + In addition to those already made ‘loans of $2,500,000 for the North Da-| , kota-Montana growers, and $1,000,000 | , each for the Minnesota growers and | | the Farmers Union have been author- | ized. her second } {lesson in clothing to club delegates at ! University Students | Organize Pep Rally | Grand Forks, N. 24.—The second of the Univ of North} Dakota convocations directed by stu- | i dents instead of facuity members | will be heid in the university armory tomorrow morning, Paul Yoder, pep king, announced. In preparation for the Homecom- ing festivities Friday and Saturday the program will be in the form of ® pep rally at which, for the first time this year, the coaches and cap- tain of the football team will speak before the student body. Coach C. A. West, Assistant Coach Clyde Star- beck, and Captain Stuart MacMillan each will give a short pep talk. | Carson Man Injured Circular Saw Mishap } Gottlieb Mann, 23, resident of the ‘Carson vicinity, Grant county, who| Other speakers who have been in- was critically injured in a circular| Vited to talk on the program are saw accident Tuesday, was reported | Carmen House, student Homecoming to be improving in a local hospital| Chairman; John McGovern, sports this morning. writer for the Minneapolis Journal; Mann was operating a circular saw} Matt Tindal, alumni secretary for when it burst. His nose was cut off,| North Dakota State college, who will ‘one eye was gouged out, and his chest | 7ePresent the Bison; and the cap- “ - tains of the freshman and sopho- ie sea paaly. spayed ‘by more class teams who will lead the He was brought to the local hos- interclass contests, which include the pital shortly after the accident. annual tug-of-war across the Eng- | | Phyllis, six-year-old daughter of! 1's coolee. | Enue’ PY suffered a fractured nose |52 Are Aboard Car Ferry Unreported ‘when she fell from a porch seven or eight feet to the ground yesterday 4 A On Lake Michigan (Continued from page one) ' afternoon. Bones in her nose were ‘eet shortly after her fall and she is in | “satisfactory” condition today. H and replacement bill of several hun- dred thousand dollars, Some crop damage resulted from _ House Probably Won’t Pass Debenture Plan | the snow storm that trailed the storm across Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi- Washington, Oct. 24—(7)—Rep-|8an. A few sections reported corn ,| and garden products affected. Despite the rolling seas, nine boats ventured out from Superior, Wis., yesterday and half a dozen arrived. Wireless reports during the day told of a 60 mile wind at Split Rock. DIVIDE COUNTY COURT UPHELD The North Dakota supreme court affirmed the decision of the district court for Divide county in an action brought by Charles J. Clark against} Myles Henderson. Clarx brought the action in the lower court to recover ‘on two real estate mortgages. FIVE BEST DRESSED MEN New York, Oct. 24.—(®)—The five best dressed men in the country, in the opinion of Dr. Orcella Rexford, woman psychologist, are: Mayor Walker of New York; O. O. Mcintyre, writer; Archibald Klumph, Cleveland banker; Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, and Conde Nast, New York publisher. the house that of the debenture in | Knudson. MINOT MAN FREED OF LIQUOR CHARGE Defense Counsel Declares a ‘Frame-Up’ Responsible for His Client’s Arrest Minot, N. D., Oct. 24.—(7)—Stanley Knudson, Minot, was acquitted by a a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. The jury deliberated for about 30/use for research work, cai before agreeing upon a ver- Gict Attorney Robert W. Palda, counsel for Knudson, in his argu- ments to the jury contended that the prosecution of Knudson was the out- growth of a “frameup,” having as its objective the sending of the defend- ant to jail so that his small daugh- ter could be taken from him. The defense counsel argued that a grand- mother of the child was attempting to obtain custody of the girl. State's Attorney B. A. Dickinson, in charge of the prosecution, con- tended that a dispute over the child minutes t ¥ had no place in the liquor trial, and 5 pee ° -| called a witness who told of having |Special Division Provided for made a purchase of liquor from Knudson denied that he has sold liquor. ae | Ci ° ° ity-County Briefs | W. C. Mills of this city is seriously jill at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, F. Raymond White. ppen, announce the birth of a son | this morning at the St. Alexius hos- ital, L. C. Rhoads and daughter E have returned to their home at Dawson after spending yesterday here shoppinz. I. G, Moc. Valley City, a member of the state nighway commission, is here today to attend a meeting of the commission. Edward Erickson, Grand Forks, di- rector of vocational education for the state, was a visitor at the office of the superintendent of public in- struction at the capitol yesterday. Henry H. Hanson, of the depart- ment of public instruction, is on an inspection trip to the consolidated schools in Renville, Burke, and Bot- tineau counties. Billie Mills, small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., who was con- valescing from an illness, has suf- fered a relapse. and is again a patien: at the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Pat McDonough and Mr. and Mrs. James McKee, Tappen, accom- | Panied by Mrs. John Koehler, Petti- , Spent Wednesday in Bismarck bone. ‘isiting friends and shopping. J. N. Roherty of the state highw commission will leave tonight Westhaden, Ind., where he will at- tend the eighth annual asphalt pav- ing conference. Mr. Roherty will be away about 10 days. Miss Edna Sommerficld, clothing expert with the extension department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege is in Bismarck on business to- day. and will visit clubs in this vi- cinity. T. T. Parker, president of the Northwestern Utilities company, Huron, S. D., E. J. Strike, manager and M. C. Blackston, rate expert for the company, all of Huron. and M. W. Winngar, new superintendent for the company at New Salem, are here to- day for a meeting. J. M. Devine, commissioner of im: migration, left Friday for West Vir- ginia where he will spend two weeks at his old home at Wheeling. and nearby points. Mr. Devine has cepted an invitation to speak bef the civic association of Wheeling dur- ing his stay, and will also deliver an address at a special celebration at the University of West Virginia, Morgan- town, from which Mr. Devine was graduated in 1684. Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, spoke this morning on “Our State.” during the convocation period at the Dawson high school. Mr. Kitchen went from there to Far- go, where this evening he will ad- dress members of the Women’s club lege. Before returning Mr. Kitchen will attend the home- { { ;| jury in county court Wednesday by |knew of no such fart lof agriculture, has notified officials o Snake Farms in State, Kitchen Says . One industry of which North Da- kota cannot boast is snake farming. | so Joseph M. Kitchen, commissioner | of the University of Pittsburgh. | The zoology department of that in- stitution placed the query before the commissioner in a communication ree j cently. He took the matter up with; Prof. Arthur D. Whedon of the zool- ogy department of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Mr. Whedon ae | ° | Specimens of snak and frogs, | which the Pittsburgh school sought to! not be pro- cured from such a farm in the state, | the commissioner replied. CORN SHOW FEATURE. WILL BE EXHIBITS | OF 4-H CLUB CROPS | | $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1 | ation will add a bonus prize of 50 Boys to Display Results of 1929 Projects Of three new features of the State Corn show here, November 6-9, the division of 4-H club crops exhibits will be the outstanding addition to the exposition. The committee in charge of this new feature consists of H. E. Rilling, State club leader, and E. G. Booth, extension agronomist. Only regularly enrolled 1929 4-H crops club members between the ages of 10 ant years, inclusive, as rec- ognized by the state club office, are eligible. All entries from a county must be made and approved by the county extension agent. Only prod-} ucts grown by the members in the! club projects can be exhibited. The various classes of exhibits and the premiums offered are: Class 4-H, Corn—Lot 1 flints, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1. Lot 2 dents, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth ; to tenth, $1. Lot 3 semi-dents, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1. Ten ears of a variety approved for North Dakota resuired for each entry. Class 4-H, Cereals and Flax—Lot 4 hard red spring, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1. Lot 5-durum, first, $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth $1. Lot 6 flax, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1. One-half: bushel of a variety ap- proved for North Dakota required for each entry. Class 4-H, Potatoes—Lot 7 tri- umphs, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth, $1. Lot 8 Early Ohios, first $5, second $4, third Lot 9 Cobblers, first $5, second $4, third $3, fourth $2, fifth to tenth $1, Thirty-two tubers required for each entry. Special award for pure seed—The Northwest Crop Improvement associ- | | per cent of the regular cast award won if the club member's field was inspected and passed for certification. Best county exhibit—After the in- dividual entries are judged, they will be re in county groups to compete in this class. The judges will consider the following points: Qual- ity of individual entries; number of entries listed as field inspected, and eligible for certification; percentage of crops club members in county ex- hibiting; the secretary's books show. ing, for each club represented with exhibits, the officers, membership, meetings held, programs, attendance at meetings. Junior exhibits may not be entered in the open classes unless a regular entry ‘s made with separate sample. This is done in order to avoid con- Goitre Not a Disease coming festivities at the University| remarkably |of North Dakota, and will be one of | method is now being the speakers at the annual alumni treatment of banquet. Special round trip rates to the In- ternational Livestock show at Chi- cago during the first part of Decem- ber, have been announced Northern Pacific railway. be one fare for the special train will lea day evening, November sengers must travel on . Final return cember 10. low as is It is public demand that has created the many improvements in funeral service in the past few years. It is only réasonable that the standards of burial equipment and service should keep pace with the standard of living. We are prepared to offer a fu- neral service which is up-to-date in every respect and ing quality. We have responded to country with yet at a price as 84,604,200 POUNDS OF TWINEMADE AT ° N.D, PRISON PLANT: Production for 1929 Greatest in History of 29 Years of Operation | In 29 years of operation the North Dakota Twine and Cordage plant, operated by the state at the enitentiary in Bismarck has manu- facured and sold 84,604,200 pounds of twine, according to figures released by C. C. Turner, manager. While the plant is located within the confines of the state penitentiary and is operated under the manage- ment of the warden yet it is a separate institution. More than 125 inmates of the prison arc employed in the plant daily. In 1929 the plant produced 5,771,000 pounds of twine, the larges produce tion figure ever registered. The annual output of the plant since its establishment by legislative act in 1901 follows: 3,0" 77.800 Py Nab Plane Booze ‘Packer’ in Minot ; Minot, N. D., Oct. 24—(?)—The first instance of liquor being trans- Ported from Canada to Minot by air- plane is on record today. A large plane carrying two passen- Bers and a pilot, en route to the southern part of the United States, was searched by a customs officer when it landed at the port in Minot yesterday afternoon and one of the Passengers surrendered two bottles Of whiskey and one bottle of gin. The liquor, the passenger explained, had been purchased by him in Can- ada. He was compelled to pay $5 for each bottle of whiskey and $2 for the bottle of gin, all of which were taken from him. YOUTH GETS $1,000 —) o | | DAMAGES IN OPINION | OF N. D. HIGH COURT Pounds | Suit Grew Out of Dispute Over) Rte $4 in Pay Check Given ae | Lux by Bendewald Het | An action which arose in McIntosh 2'864200 | County over @ dispute involving $4 | Was settled in the North Dakota su- | preme court today. The high tribunal upheld the ver- 2 | Hed Bt cea of the lower court, awarding 1912 2346-700 {damages of $1,000 to Christian Lux, 1913 2957.71 @ minor, in a suit brought against 1914 2.774.100 | Gottlieb Bendewald for malicious 1915 3'109.850 | Prosecution, 1916 2'645.500 | When Lux was 16 year: ‘. back in 1917 2'970,000 the fall of 1926, he was dloyed on 1918 2'256,000 Bendewald’s farm. Pay day came 1919 1564000 | SYOund and an argument arose over 1920 tes 1'270,000 the number of days Lux had worked. oone Bendewald claimed his hired man 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 2973900 31247 5,648,600 5,000,000 Total ....... +++ 84,604,200 | Funeral Services Held For Car Crash Victim Grafton. N. Dak. Oct. 24—(P)— Funeral services were held here Weds | nesday for Andrew Olson, 45, who) was instantly killed Saturday when | his automobile struck loose gravel on U. 8. highway No. 81 and plunged into a ditch. Burial was in the Graf- ton Lutheran cemetery. Olson, who lived three miles west of Grafton, leaves a widow and eight children. 10 ARABS GET LIFE Jerusalem, Oct. 24.—(#)—Ten Arabs were sentenced to life imprisonment today by the courts at Haifa for par- ticipation in the recent disorders at Safer, in which many Jews were killed. 4.921.650 | y 003, raised the amount to $8. Forthwith, sOrNoo | Re talked the mat had worked one and a quarter days. : Lux claimed it was two and three- 59 | quarters days. They agreed, however, n the daily wage, $3, Bendewald claims he handed the outh a check for $4 and that he ter over with the county attorney. Lux was arrested on a third degree forgery charge, stood trial and was acquitted. for the check alteration, young Lux | contends that he called Bendewald’s attention to the mistaken amount and that Bendewald himself then and there altered the check. Lux then brought suit for $10,000 damages and the district court awarded him $1,000. Proof on Lux’ part that he did not commit the for- gery was brought out in the district court trial, the court ruled. The ver- dict of $1,000 is not excessive since Bendewald accused Lux of the alter- ation, the opinion recites. CHINA BATTLE CONTINUES Hankow, Oct. 24.—()—Continuous but indecisive fighting between the Nationalist forces and the rebellious Kuominchun or “People's army” was in progress today throughout that portion of Honan province west of | the Kinhan railway, gan is to assume supervision of the jconcessions and the advertising. P. A. Copelin is to assume charge of all amusements, attractions’ and admis. sions. No charges for automobiles are GUARANTEED RACE MEETING ON BRYAN . TRACK IS PLANNED Committee to Sign Up Pledges | to Confer Tonight With the Owner on Cooperation their policing. secretary-treasurer of the cooperation on the part of the business commun- ity. Under the plan to be broached to Mrs. Bryan, the association commit- tee would have complete charge and supervision of the receipts and dis- bursements of the meet, in view of the guarantee to be underwritten by the business men. Signers thus would be assured a businesslike and exact Cooperation on the part of the city commercial interests with Mrs. C. K. | administration of the finances of the Bryan in next June's race meet here | meet, to which they would be entitled will be taken up at a conference with |under their guarantee. her at the Association of Commerce so i fooms this evening. ‘The Association | Mother of Bismarck Woman Dies at Hope will be represented by a special com- mittee appointed Bea to boa the guaranteeing of the meet anc consisting of M. B. Gilman, chairman,| Mrs. Beatrice Dorrance, 57, Hope F. A. Knowles, F. A. Lahr, Art Guss- | Mother of Mrs. Della Fox, Bismarck, nes, F. A. Copelin and Roy Logan. died at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday from The plan of the association com-|complications following ® nervous mittee is to sign up a guarantee list breakdown. Mrs. Dorrance had been troubled with a nervous disorder for about three years. She was the wife of John C. Dor- to be drawn on in case the meet does not pay its own way, otherwise the jTance, well-known farmer and Mason, of near Hope. pledges never get beyond the stage of signing the paper. This guarantee is She was born in Canada. Aug. 9, 1872, and was married te Mr. Dor- to cover the operations of the coming year only. If the pian is taken up, it is the purpose of the committee to super-|rance in Huron county, Ontario, vise the meet, while Mrs. Bryan will | July 4, 1894. They moved to Hope 29 put it on. Under. the tentative plan |years ago. fof the committee, Mr. Knowles is to] She leaves five children: Frank cooperate with Mrs. Bryan in signing |Dorrance, Minneapolis; Leslie, at up the race program. This may in-|home; Robert, whose immediate ad- clude running races, in addition to) dress is not known; Mrs, L.-J. Myers, the regular harness events. Again, as|Fargo; and Mrs. Fox. in the previous years, the meet will] She also leaves five brothers: Rob- ‘be put on at the opening of the rac-jert, William, Peter, and Thomas ing track season. At that time the/Lindsay, all residing in Canade, and very best horses can be obtained. One| Alexander Lindsay, Cleveland, Ohio. here last summer set @ track record} Funeral services will be conducted later in the season at the Minnesota/at 2 p. m. Friday at the = tional church at Hope and burial will be made in the Hope cemetery. The Order of Eastern Star, of which she state fair at Minneapolis. From here these horses then split up into three was a member, will have charge of the services. divisions and make the racing circuit for the remainder of the season. Under the tentative plan, Roy Lo- There’s more in every bottle of Clicquot Club PALE DRY TUALLY 1 more than the ordinary 12 0unce “pint” bottle. Light, sparkling ginger ale= perfectly blended and aged 6 months in the make ing. New bottles, too. Good alone—and an ideal drink to lend interest and improve the taste of recipedrinks. At mest dealers. Try the Party Pechage. 12 fall pts, in each carton. 48 2. (3 bottles) more in every 12 than in the 12 bottle cartons of any ether nationel dry ginger ale. low-priced at sone Made shape, tops. Coxwell and Ottoman : A good looking set, upholstered in a good grade of Frieze. Comfortable, smart, and $52.50 To Make Every Dollar You Spend Do Double Duty! The answer is simple—Buy your furniture at Kennelly’s—the quality house,with the low prices— here every dollar you spend gets the utmost in style, comfort and quality! Come in and let us prove our claims, Yes! You may buy on terms! 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