The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 CIVIL WAR SKETCH | WHALIAM HAINES WILL FACE COURT Aimee Blesses Her | NR. TRBINE SLEEPS |"inee mises er | INBOWMAN WINDOW scree! BOOK GIVEN LEGION ear Aimee Semple McPherson is to be Haines, screen star, to testify against | | Questioned by the grand jury about Miss te aan” with a ine | a j counsellor, charget wi makin, | seatoe hinked Gale Go |H. R. Bonny Presents Drawings | fraudulent inetihe tax returns in bes i @ i en ee “ as et as ae oy by Major Made in Danville | aaa several highly paid film per- | ‘Fun Manufacturer’ Will Be in; SAUGHIMACIGR GP Cite wedi further investigation of the account Confederate Prison | Haines was among the clients of * Plain View to All Who alia. An interesting Civil war consisting of pencil sketche Mrs. McPherson and her secretary, legedly were falsified in order to evade Harried Jordan, appeared before the | grand jury yesterday and presented what they asserted to be the record books of church finances. itself. | Miss Berger whose income reports al- Pass by Store Mrs. Florence Wise, mother of Miss. |while a military prisoner at Dorothy Mackaill, featured actress, “ nw ; | iaeeeniee te Plies Bree Beak a. Was testified for the government yester- | ir. Tribune during his engagement) th th ry Wi room S dh etz post, Ame: day. Miss Mackaill previously had | in Bismarck, one of the lucky per-| mile haebiersat: ie ‘vate 10 face {can Legion, by H. R. Bonny Wednes- tostitied Miss Berger advised her’ to sons will receive one $170 Majesic| with her accuser, Dr. John Goben. | °4¥ cvening. radio, chosen from the stock of the; Mrs. McPherson recently dismissed |_,TH® sketches are in a Dahners-Tavis Music company. Dr. Goben, who was assistant pastor | 7¥0Ut six inches by fou Remember, if seven persons catch © for support as expenditures for | usiness manager.” Mrs. Wise testi- work of Major Henry Vander Wende,' fied she never had acted as her a pe ot . following: > * ange Se ae caves stiat Majestic again has thrilled the/ world with this mighty dual source! of entertainment. This radio has aj thrilling depth and full-rounded mellowness of tone that is awe-inspir- ing. Catch Mr. Tribune six times while he is here and someone will receive a $150 saving deposit which will go to one of the lucky six. This amount will be deposited at the First National bank, the bank where courtesy an& service is the motto. Siceps in Furniture Window ‘Tomorrow evening, Mr. Tribune will sleep in the window of the Bowman Furniture company from 7 to 9 o'clock. This is an opportunity for those who have not seen Mr. Tribune ; to give him the once over. See him/ before he sleeps, while he sleeps, and after he sleeps. He will sleep on a Comfort First Inner Spring Mattress, which he offered to the second per- son who would get him at their home today. Stop in at Bowman's Furni- ture store Saturday evening and look over their wonderful stock of house furnishings. Mr. Tribune {s shopping at the J. C. Penney store today. He will make one purchase from 9 o'clock to noon, and one from 1 p. m. to 5. Any per- son who will catch him and have in} his hand the most recent copy of The; Tribune and who will repeat the slo- gan correctly will receive $25. The Penney store handles a wonderful se- lection of women's wear. Mr. Tribune drives a Durant sedan, from the Hedahl Motor company. He drives into ycur neighborhood, parks this classy car, and then rings your doorbell or knocks at your door. Grab The Tribune and repeat the following words of greeting correctly: “Oh./ there yeu are, Mr. Tribune, from The daily Tribune, a newspaper ‘hat should be read in 99 of every 100/ homes in Bismarck to profit by its| advertising. We are proud to have such a progressive newspaper. The Durant is becoming more and more! popular each day.” | Saturday Mr. Tribune offers to the; second person who will answer the deor, Tribune in hand and who will repeat the words correctly in connec- tion with the five dollars, $50 worth of gentlemen's furnishings from the Alex Rosen & Brother store. Here you will find a complete stock of men’s and boys’ clothing, everything that a man can wear, beautiful lug- fae at real prices, everything from lad to dad. Then you may go to the Sarah Gol dy-to-wear. You will find at the Sarah Gold Shop a new ship- ment of all the latest styles and achions in ladies’ ready-to-wear, a complete line of ladi coats and; a gloves and hosiery. Get busy grab Mr. Tribune for the hun- dred. Uses Corona Typewriter The Corona is a real typowriter,; Mr. Tribune, and answers every requirement of a large machine. De- lays have dangerous ends. See Walter W. McMahon at once, 213 Broadway. Mr. Tribune dines at the Hotel Prince where they serve large por- tions of well-cooked food admist quiet and dignified surroundings, erved by competent uniformed wait- resses, Red Trail Oil company is where Mr. Tribune gets his gasoline. At the Short Stop Service statton they will give you full details about the Nigger Head coal from Zap. And this mysterious man is partial to Lee tires sold by The Bismarck Accessory and Tire company. Ask them why Mr. Tribune always feels safe while making his tours through the country, why Lee tires smile at miles, Many have received tickets to the Paramount Theatre. This feature was made possible by Dale Simon, manager. And the same amount of cigars have been handed out with the com- pliments of Hall's Drug Store, the store that greets you with a smile. Don't forget Saturday evening from 7 to 9 at Bowman's Furniture store. Watch for the Durant and don’t for- get the smiles. Mr. Tribune yesterday called on the H. Mutchler, 410 Fourteenth street. Hon Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth H. E. Paul, 418 Fourteenth strect. 420 Fourteenth street. A. Wyciskala, 424 Fourtccnth strect. L, Schneiner, 428 Fourteenth street. J, P. Evans, 518 Eleventh street. i. Berg, 514 Eleventh street. 'T. Conway, 510 Eleventh street. of Angelus Temple and has accused | priated some of the Echo Park Evan- gelistic association's funds. “God bless you, my avowed enemy Mrs. McPherson greeted Dr. Goben, extending her hand. The minister gravely shook hands, but said nothing. BROADCASTERS GET Aim of Organization Is to Adjust State Situation Under U.S. Allotment tion of the North Dakota Broad- casters’ association, with every broad- casting station in the state as a char- ter member, has been completed and officers named, according to Charles G. Burke, Fargo, secretary. Earl C. Teineke, representing sta- tion KLPM at Minot, of which he owner, and manager of WDAY in Fargo, has been chosen president; Dalton LeMasurier, manager of radio station KFJM at Grand For ice and Burke, who is con- ta Member stations are KFYR at Bis- marck; KGCU at Mandan; KFJM at Grand Forks; KDLR at Dovils La Minot, and WDAY at Reineke, the first president, is a pioneer in broadcastin: in the state. He has been interested in radio, both experimentally and commercially, since 1907 when he erected and oper- ated a small private station in Fargo. He founded WDAY, the oldest broad- casting station in the entire North- west, in January, 1922, as an experi- mental project. LeMasuricr has been in radio work for several years and Inst spring gained attention when he talked from an airplane directly into the Office of a Fargo newspaper. The association has for its primary aim the adjustment of the broad- a basis which wiil be mors equitable in the light of the national allotment of stations. Other aims of the body are to promote genera! radio pub- licity; and to promote, through in- telligent use of radio, a better under hop and select $50 worth 90 ing of Norih Dakota conditions by residents in other states who reg- rly are able to lisicn to North Da- ters. Wall Street Guarded By Extra Patrolmen New York, Oct. 25.—.—Four hun- dred extra patrolmen, 100 cetectiv were sent into the Wall street district today to aid the 50 patrolmen anu 69 detectives of the regular detail in maintaining order. Although all wes quiet t! ing Police Commissioner C: . Whalen said he would take no chances, He also warned brokers to be y:er- ticularly careful about entrusting |bonds and securities to runners un less they were sure of their re- that bond thieves, taking advaniage of the situation, would attempt a coup in the district. Known criminals are never a!lowed beyond a certain deadline drawn around the financial section. Rosholt Bank Bandits Escape in Minnesota Resholt, &. D., Oct. 25.—()—The two men who held up the Community bank of Rosholt Thurs@ay fled into Minnesota and were traced as far as Wheaton, Sheriff J. P. Cuffe of Roberts county said today. The officer seid he trailed them through White Rock, 8. D., and to Wheaton, and that they errived in the Minnescta city a short time before he did. The car in which they es- caped was seen at several points along the routs, he asserted. currency and $4,500 in bonds, About 75 Entries in For $25 Slogan Prize Fe aye Pye ne vf 32 the evangelist of having misappro- ! UPN. ASSOGUTION casting situation in North Dakota on ; and a large detail of mounted men | | Olson in the liability. He said there was a danger | an aide-de-camp in the Firsi division, Sixth Corps, Army of the Potomac. commanded by Major General John W. Sedgwick. ‘They were made in thi | winter of 1894-65. Vander Weyde was | {no mean artist with the pencil, and | some of his sketches are striking por- traits of the period. Many of the drawings are quite “cootic.” artist on horseback returning to the prison in the spring of 1865 as provost marshal, after the victorious drive | forward of General Grant. Another is | portrait of Captain James Stewart. a second of Brigadier General Joseph Hays, while a third is designated as Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Hoop: | Twenty-fourth Massachusct(s volut | teers. The commandant of the prison, Col. Bob Smith, C. S. A. as well as a Virginia bell Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—(4)—Forma- | Pal | The sketches show | Confederate guard ca {view from the north window ja prison dream of “the girl left be- hind me.” under ‘THREAT T0 ‘GET’ HER Lushton. Neb., Oc‘ Stollar cf Long and killed his succeeding in his threat to “ge fi “dead or He killed himself immediately after his wife sank to | the floor. In a ceuffle for a revolver previous | to the fatal shootings, Stollar prob- |ably fatally wounded Mrs. Hardy Swartz. a ter of Mrs. Stollar. The tragedy eccurred at the Swartz heme, near here, about 9 a. m. Swartz | said the Stollars had quarreled all through their married life. The cou- | Pie separated last July. ‘Flovd Olson Will Run For Governor’s Post St. Paul, patch today pin county Oct. FI ‘and instead will seek the go hip !on the Farrte rt a | forming a committee to s campaizn. Theodore Chri 'lican senatorial contest for the clectto: Hoidale, who will h: support ; Democrats. | The same uy ing to the Di the united “;| Methodist Womenat |: Grand Forks Meeting! | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—(4)— ; Wit: more than 59 delegates from the | northern half of tie state and as many more expected by noon, con- |vention of the Methodist Women's |Home Missionary sot of Grand | Forks-Minot district opened its an- ;nual session here today. Los Angeles, national field secretary, as special guest and speaker. Elec- tion of officers, and reports are jscheduled for the afternoon with a ‘banquet later at which Mrs. J. G. |Moore will preside. Mrs. Davis will address the evening session. Engineer and Fireman | Northern engineer and fireman, spectively, were injured Thursday when their freight train ran through jan open switch and collided with an- other freight train on a side track at Lakota. railed. Moyers end Shuil were not seriously injured. Because of the wreckage, train No. 4 wes detoured by way of Aneta to | Fargo and a special No. 4 was made up at Grand Yorks and loft for Far- 9 to meet the regular train. Beauty | Operators to Pay $12,500 Damages Minneapolis, Oct. 25.— (#)— Mar- guerite Matthews, Minneapolis, today SIIB ESS WOMAN PHYSICIAN DIES Minneapolis, Oct. 25.7) —Dr. Mary Whetstone, 80, the second wom- ‘an to practice medicine in M! inneapo- ls, and one of those instrumental in | MOORHEAD MAN SENTENCED St. Paul, Oct. 25.—(?)—Harold A. Creagan, 23, Moorh: , sentenced to from 10 to 80 years in the state prison today under pro- visions of the habitual criminal act. Creagen, arrested on a charge of rob- bery, which carries a 5 to 40 year sentence, received double penalty be- cause of a previous conviction on a charge of’ assault in the second de-, sree. e PROVES SUCCESSFUL, * | Portland northwest, ;| Hampton, Ia., $16,173.48. on, | |south, Interstate Construction com- “Vy of Farmer-Laborites and | | Hamma: Mrs. W. L. Witcher of Grafton Is} | presiding, with Mrs. P. L. Davis of | Hurt in Train Wreck |‘ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—()— | |W. E. Meyers and George Shull, Great | | Several cars were de- |}; has resulted in formation of an ab- ' | daughter's business manager. | “Well, what were your dutics, in ‘general?” Asked Assistant United | | States Attorney Peter Davis. | “Well, you know—just chief cook jand_ bottle-washer — same as any mother. {Q000EXPECTED 10. SBE STADIUM FIGHT Bison Encounter ‘Just Another | Tough Game’ to Jack West; and His Nodaks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—(— | Finishing their training preparations, |North Dakota's Flickertails were ready for the annual battle with the {Agricultural college Bison here Sat- jurday afternoon. A crowd of 10.000! fans is expected to witness the struggle in Memorial stadium. i The Nodaks are ready. They have iput in the most tedious week of drill | |sinee the opening of the season, but | {Coach West believes the drudgery will! show results tomorrow in a smooth | offense. best physical condition si opening game. West has eve! able athlete back on the squad and | 11 be able to start the eleven he de- | res, | ; No predictions one way or the: other has been made by West. He {simply prepared his squad for another | jgame, and with the same idea he} ‘treats all of them—that it will be a! jtough struggle. He expects to find {the Bison confident of victory, since | ‘their unexpected showing against South Dakota State. ! | i | Highway Contracts in | North Dakota Are Let | | Contracts totaling $184,521.83 wer j awarded this morning by the state | commission as follow | ‘ail county, 6.19 milcs, | Charles Byers, Logan county, 16 miles, Napoleon + Interstate Construction ; y, $15,569.61. ! 8.75 miles, Pekin to! | McVille, Interstate Construction com- | pany, $11,068.48. t an county, 6.69 miles, Gackle » unity, 8.83 miles. Eliendale e Construction com- ounty. 848 miles, Cando | Noel Construction com- mn § ichigan Citw nort! Paul, $27,397.43. county, 11.12 miles near Archie Campbell, Grace 579.76, Stevens D. rand Forks county, 12.95 miles, ore south, Stevens Brothers, | a, County of et Court, Fourth Judicial | teres upon the pr Morton, Si jthirt | Summons’ upon day 0 y answer as nt will default f ¢ i a ed 100 15 60 fect cast of the NW corner of Block then: south 100 feet. ° h co north 140 fect, thence west. to place of beginning. vice SULLIVAN, TIANLEY & SULLIVAN, ys for Plaintiff, North Dakota, ML/7-14-21 Instead of dobg rip igi = pressants safe, mild, pure! vegetable NATURE'S aznney, nal get rid of the bowel that cause the trouble. Is No Insurance at All Getting something for nothing. It isn’t being done these days, Getting 100% insurance at a discount of 20%. That is not being done, either. You get just what you pay for. A glib solicitor sold a local concern a policy of a com- pany “just as good as the old line companies” and at a discount of 20%. Here is the answer. Read the letter that follows from the Board of Railroad Commissioners: —_—_——_—_—_— LL, Miate of North Bakota The Board of Railroad Commissioners Bismarck COMMISSIONERS C. W. MCDONNELL. Presivent FAY HARDING BEN. LARKIN STATISTICAL, CHAS. F. MARTIN TRAFFIC, €. M. HENDRICKS GRAIN, 0. €. JOHNSON MARY ©. PARSONS. SECRETARY HOPE suYneR, CHIEF CLERK 7. C. MADDEN, COMMERCE COUNSEL ACOREBS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMMISSION. PLease REreR TO Cetober 23, 1929 Yellow Cab Company, Bismarck, North Dakota. Gentlemen: The Insurance Commissioner served notice today that the Motor Transit Mutual Insurance Company is insolvent and in the hands of a receiver, and its license to do business is therefore being cancelled. You have on file with the Commission Motor Transit liability and property damage policy No. E-520 issued by the Dakota Motor Carriers As=. sociation, providing coverage on your cars. It will therefore be neces- cary for you to secure a new liability and property damage policy at once, or your Permit will be cancelled. The new policy should be made effective immediately, and expire as of April 1st, 1930. Please acknowledge receipt of this letter, advising with whom you are securing policy and when we may expect to receive it. Your Permit will be cancelled on November lst without further notice unless we hear from you prior to that date. Please give this your prompt attention, Yours very truly, BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS By Mary E. Parsons Secretary. The cab company is sadder and wiser—NOW! From an accredited local agent it has now obtained a new policy of 100% insur- ance for which it has paid 100% premium. Moral: Be square with yourself. Insurance Agents Ass'n of : A. J. ARNOT MURPHY INSURANCE THE BYRNE AGENCY THE PRICE OWENS CO. CITY INSURANCE AGENCY S. G. SEVERTSON HARVEY-HARRIS & CO. THE HELLING AGENCY (oS Sar EVeRe Pee eeeecaeges