The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 7

*, and Titus, keepers. Second scene: R. YORK RITE MASONS | OPEN TWO WEEKS’ | CEREMONIES HERE Will Put on Degrees Two Days; Next Week Scottish Rite and Shriners Shino 5 The fall Masonic festivities here open tomorrow with the York Rite festival of Bismarck and Mander combined. Thia will be the prelude to two weeks of Masonic activity in the city, culminating in the gorgeous car- nival pilgrimage of El Zagal tempie, Mystic Shrine, of Fargo, here to take in a class of 150 candidates Saturday, Nov. 9. Most of next week will be given over to the various degree cere- monies of the Scottish Rite Masons of Bismarck and Mandan, these to have as their climax the presentation of charters to the Lodge of Perfection and Lewis and Clark consistory, 32d degree Masons, Friday, Nov. 8. Participating in the York Rite cere- monies of Tuesday and Wednesday will be Missouri chapter No. 1, Man- dan; Bismarck chapter No. 10, Bis- marck; Twin City council No. 7, Bis- marck; Tancred commandery No. 1, Knights Templars, Bismarck; and Cocur de Lion commandery No. 15, Mandan. The ceremonies will be held at the Bismarck temple, 113 Third strect. The committees of the festival are: A. O. Henderson, E. A. Ripley, E. W. Miller, E. A. Tostevin, Otto Bauer, A. J. Arnot, John Graham, and L. K. Thompson, exccutive; E. A. Ripley, H. B. Parsons, E. A. Thorberg, and John Parkinson, reception; E. A. Tostevin and G. W. Stewart, music: Gilbert Haugen, G. L. Spear and L. H. Miller, paraphernalia. ‘The chapter ceremonies will be put on Tuesday. beginning at 2:30 p.m. with the mark master degree. H. B. Parsons will officiate as right wor- shipful master, assisted by A. O. Hen- derson, 8. W.; A. C. Scott, J. W.; Otto Bauer, marshal; 8. P. Ravnos D.; C. G. Mathys, J. D.; E. W. Miller, M. ©.; Con Carlson, S. O.; F. W. Miller, J. O.; A. S. Tillemann, tiler. Other portions of the program are: Past master, 3:45 p.m.—Otto Bauer, worshipful master, assisted by E. W. Miller, S. W.; H. B. Parsons. 8. D.: C. V. Caddell, J. D.; A. 8. Tillemann, tiler. Most excelient master. 4:30 p.m— L. F. Smith, King Solomon, assisted by 8S. P. Ravnos, S. W.; F. W. Me- Kendry, S. D.; C. G. Hughes, J. Otto Bauer, M.; A. S. Tillemann, tiler, Banquet, 6 p.m. Royal Arch, 7:45 p.m.— Grant Palmer, high priest, assisted by L. F. Smith, scribe; F. W. McKendry, king; i. B. Parsons, P. 8.; 8S. P. Ravnos, C. of H.; A. O. Henderson, R. A. C.; A. C. Scott, master of first V.; C. V. Caddell, master of second V.; W. Mc- Kinley Nelson, master of third V.; Con Carlson, charge; A. 8. Tillemann, tiler. Twin City council, Wednesday: Royal master, 9:30 a.m.—First sec- tion: A. G. Burr, master; A. M. Chris- tianson, P. C. W.; John Graham, C. of G.; A. J. Arnot, marshal. Second sec- tion: A. G. Bury, master; A. M. Chris- tianson, P. C. W.; John Graham, C. of G.; A. J. Arnot, marshal; L. K. Thompson, C. of C. Select master, 10:30 a.m—A. M. Christianson, master; A. G. Burr, dep- uty master; Gilbert Haugen, P. C. W.; John Graham, C. of G.; L. I. Thomp- son, Con. of C. Supor-excellent master, 11 a.m.— First scene: John Graham, Zed.; G. Dullam, Pa A. M. Christianson, Zeph.; R. E. ‘Wenzel, Ged. R.; A. J. Arnot, H. P.; G. Haugen, herald; W. S. Dunnett, Jer.; Thompson, Spear E. Wenzel, Neb.; Graham, Zed.; Frank Titus, Third scene: A. G. Burr, John Graham, C. C. Cafeteria lunch, 12:15. Commandery Order of the Red Cross, 3 p.m— R. A. Countryman, sovereign master, assisted by John pele P.C.; Ma- jor Welch, P. M. o! L. M. of C.; Ripiey, EH. B; JL. Bell, M. “of | Otto Bauer, M. of D.; W. C. Aylen, S. B.; W. McKinley Nelson, 8. B.; L. H. Miller, W.; A. 8. Tillemann, 8.; I. CG. Iverson, W. L. Nuessle, Anton Olson, guards. Knights of Malta, 4:30 p. m—Otto Bauer, and J. L. Bell, priors, assisted by E. W. Miller, L. C.; John A. Gra- ham, C. E.; E. A. Ripley, chaplain; C. V. Caddell, mershal; F. W. Mcgendry, C. of O.; A. 8, Tillemann, guard. Banquet, 6 p.m. Governor George F. Shafer, speaker. Order of the Temple, 8 p.m.—A. J. Arnot and E. W. Miller, eminent com- manders, assisted by G. A. Rawlings, G.; John A, Graham, C. G.; E. A. ‘Thorberg, 8. W.; C. V. Caddell, J. W.; G. F. Dullam, prelate; J. L. Bell, treasurer; Gilbert Haugen, recorde! H. 8, Lobach, 8. B.; G. L. Spear, 8. L. H, Miller, W.; A. 8. ‘Tillemann, 8.; 1. C. Iverson, Frank Titus, Anton Ol- son, G. and H.; A. O, Henderson, Sep. G. L. Spear, N.; J. Sen. Ezek.; guard. 50 Bismarck Persons ‘Smiling Thru’ Guests Soph Marguerit jericks and Kenneth Ellison. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, _1929 = BISMARCK’S INDIAN SCHOOL SINGERS | NAVY DAY LAUNCHES. Above are pictured the 15 members of the Indian girls glee club, known throughout the state for their delightful Indian operettas. Feast of the Red Corn,” “The Ghosts of Hilo,” “Seawana,” selton, Washburn, Center, New Salem and Mott, and the girls have also taken part in programs in other presented in Dickinson November 8 according to C. B. Dickinson, superinte ndent of the school, who al: have it given at Killdeer and at Underwood. It is Mr. Dickinson's plan to have “The Feast of the Red Cor: in Bismarck and at other points in the state again this fall. dancing, have become accomplished entertainers. state. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Last summer at the contest of Indian schools in South Among the outstanding singers in the club is Miss Clara Peltier, who recently appeared in a song progr: Reading from left to right above are: back row—Ernestine McCleod, Marian Slater, Emma Omar; center row, and “Mon-dah-min,” have been given by the girls during th Ve in the state. n during “tepee day” Four operettas, “Th? the past four years, and seven of this “Mon-dah-min” will be hal arrangements are being made to most popular of the numbers, produced cheffer, voice, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, he group won the music cup for ihe at Sioux Falls college, rma Bell, Clara Peltier, Alice Slater, Jane Zast, Lillian Peltier; front row—Ida Azure, Vitialine Azure, AngelincGrant, Marie La France, Mary Slater. Marie Duchian, and Dora La France. HAZEN GIRL SUFFERS CONCUSSION IN CRASH Martha Menge, 17, Hazen, injured in an automobile accident near Hazen Saturday evening, was reported to be in a satisfactory condition in the Mandan Deaconess hospital today. She is suffering from a fractured collar bone and concussion of the brain, Complete details of the accident were not received. The machine in which the Menge girl was riding with several others overturned in a ditch .| after the car skidded. None of the .| other occupants were injured. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Menge, Hazen. 27 Elected to Honor Roll at High School Scholastic work of 27 students in the Mandan high school reached a standard high enough during the first six weeks of school to place them on the honor roll, it was announced to-; day by L. G. Thompson, high school principal. Of the 27 honor students, only two. of them were sophomores. The fresh- man class placed the largest number in the select class with 12. Report cards carrying grades of high schoo! students were handed out last week. All who attained a scholastic avcr- age of “B” or higher are included on "|the honor list at the close of cach six-weeks’ period. ‘The honor roll list follows: Seniors: Michael Fredericks, Mar- cella Sinkula, Delle Catton, Fred Broxmier, and Ethel Peterson. Juniors: Catherine Carey, Vernon Pavlik, Dorothy Seitz, Lila Clark, Ruth Hegebush, Louise Lyman, Elaine ‘Wilkinson, Lewista Hanley. jomores : te = Fred- McLean County Coroner Awaits | Word of Stomach Anal- ysis in Gross Case Garrison, N. D., Oct. 28.—(?)—Dr. MANDAN NEWS { Freshmen: Arthur Brunell, Ray- i Frieze, Adeline Glass, Ernest Perey, Agnes Schlicker, Carolyn Schandt, Helen Homan, Wenopher Veeder. Helen Brown, Winnifred Richardson, Robert Saunders, Evelyn Schultze. Special Trains for Annual Stock Show A large number of southwestern North Dakota farmers and merchants will attend the annual International Livestock show at Chicago in De- cember if the exhibition is the attrac- tion this year that it ordinarily is. Special trains will be operated over the Northern Pacific again this year to carry stockmen, farmers and bank- ers from Montana, Nerih Dakota end ; Minnesota, it announced today by R. O. Rea, railroad agent here. One train bearing Montana repre- | sentatives will be made up probably at Billings. At Mandan a special coach will | carry western North Dakota people from Manden to conneci with a spe- cial train which will be made up at | Fargo. The two specials will carry out- standing farmers and stockmen of the two states. Patronage aboard the trains will be larger this year than ever before, railroad officials believe. Persons traveling on the two trains will be held intact in parties when they arrive in Chicago, and in addi- tion to viewing the annual show, will make tours of the, city, visiting in- dustrial and scenic points of inter- est. ‘ CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED Change of venue from the court of A. R. Herman, justice of the peace, to that of Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell has been granted L. B. Shipley and Gus Kalin. The pair will appear at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternocn on a charge of carrying Ler guns on a siate game refuge. They filed an affidavit of prejudice in Judge Herman's court. the doorway of a south side house moving concern started police search- ing for former companions of Edward Lutowski, who was convicted in 1916 ; for stealing $575,000 in stamps from the United States internal revenuc | department: in St. Paul. The house moving concern, said, was | owned by Lutowski, known here as Edward Leonard, until his death on October 3. After Lutowski dicd, gov- ernment officials obtained a court order to search his living quarters {and offict for about $40,000 in rev- | enue stamps still unrecovered from Count and Countess Karolyi Given Visas Washington, Oct. 28.—(7)—Secre- jgranted visas to enter the United States on the basis of » new applica- | tlon made through the American con- {sulate in Paris. The department's decision is a complete reversal of the policy fol- lowed by former Secretary Kellogg who is onpowed to the rxine of Aa "the present regent of », was barred by former Sec- by. FIRST STATE SNOW ‘HITS GRAND FORKS |Piercing Wind Brings Collars’ Up in Bismarck; Rain and Snow Predicted Grand Forks watched North Da- kota's first snow flakes this year flurry down this morning while Bis- |marck and the remainder of the state | drew their coat collars tighter and jdonned their gloves in face of a \ piercing wind. Light rainfall and a strong wind esterday kept Bismarck indooi disagreeable weather yesterday minded Capital City residents of the corresponding day a decade before, Oct. 27, 1919. when the Missouri river | froze over to set an early closing record. It was the first and only ime the river froze over as early as October, average being Nov. 27, Temperature Not Low Bin 's temperature was not low last night, however, the thermometer cl tering 40 degrees at the coldest moment. High temperature for yes- terday was 51 degrees. Precipitation totaling .15 of an inch and wind reaching a velocity of 26 miles an hour from the east at one time pro- duced the wintry effect. Bismarck will be slightly colder to- night and tomorrow, with snow or rain probable. Winds will be fresh to strong, according to local weather officials. Rain and snow also is probable throughout the state tonight and tomorrow, with a drop in tem- perature predicted for the south cen- tral portion. Grand Forks had rain shortly be- fore the snow flurrics. Devils Lake and Grand Forks each had temper- tures of 34 degrees; Minot had 39; and Valley City and Jamestown 40. Snow fell in the Northwest today for the second time this seasoa. Minnesota Is Cold Little Falls, Minn., experienced its first snowfall this year, with the temperature dropping to 30 degrees above, or two points below freezing. A light snow fell at Bemidji, thre first at that place this season. It melted, however, as it struck the ground, Thief River Falls reported snow. At St. Cloud snow fell as the mer- yeury: hovered around the freezing point, At Duluth the mercury fell to 30 degrees. The Twin Cities also had ‘a light fall of snow. Wind accompanied the season's first snow at Crookston today. Brain- erd, with a temperature of 29 degrees above zero, was having snow also. It was snowing at many stations from Utah and Wyoming northward to Alberta and Saskatchewan today, federal weather observers report. London Communists ‘Battle With Police Lontion, Oct. 28.—(#)—Commmunists and London. police last night fought for more than a half hour outside the American embassy when several hundred paraders attempted to pre- sent a resolution of protest at the Gastonia, N. C., textile workers’ trial Is, Free-for-all fightin; ensued, in the course of which some of the commun- ists smashed windows of passing ve- hicles and involved i-nocent passers- The comrgualas carried such ban- ners as lacDonald Starved and Murdered in Gastonia. a Meg Reem un” Police ing teok them away fro: ’ sem. | Federal Court Term | Is Set for Jamestown | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 28.—Novem- ber 12 has been set for a term of federal court in the federal court rooms in the postoffice building in Jamestown, it has been announced by Earl Reed, deputy clerk. | This is a continuation of the April ‘term and the petit jury has been | summoned. ‘MISSION SUBJECTS Noted Speakers “from the Ori- ent Discussing Christianiza- tion in Foreign Lands The two-day missionary confer- ence at McCabe Methodist church got under y at 1:30 o'clock today jit preceded by a_ preliminar: at the church, ning, when Dr. S. P. Andrews-Dube, a national of India, spoke on the Political, church and national phases of India and its present-day prob- lems. The church was crowded. About 25 churchmen were here to- day for the conference. representing Methodist points from Minot to Na- jPoleon. ‘The sessions will close Tues- day noon. Dr. Dube addressed the Bismarck high school at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. The program for tonight at McCabe church includes a talk on “The Christian church and Mahatma Ghandi,” by Dr. Dube. Dr. H. A. Musser, who was a mission at Um- tali, South Africa. will speak on “Ex- Periences in Jungleland.” ‘The service this evening opens at 7:30. Blame Racer’s Death Broken Steering Arm Woodbridge, N. J., Oct. 28.—(?)—A broken steering arm was blamed to- day for the death of John Rohrer, automobile race driver, whose car broke through a guard rail and fell down a 30-foot embankment during a race at the Evi half-mile board track. Rohrer was 25 ycars old and lived in McAdoo, Pa. Hadji wi s the “title given to {Mohammedan who made the pi grimage to Mecca. ser if. nea pi ibe Hendy t eee PAZO OINTMENT Chiropractor Drugieas Physician Luess Block Bismarck, N. D. ‘The Savage Chenillé Rug men are in town Monday aud Tuesday to wet your rags and old rugs to Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avense Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night--23 Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. lal | Fascist Anniversary | Observed With We its fourth week today with no appar- ent plan by either producers or dis- tributors to effect a truce. heen of arson against dairymen pihicate ts who continue to ‘Icliver milk to pas- teurization plants and attempt; to <a any a pm disable a truck were reported yester- ve “ |day by Will Callaghan, who collects |S8ry of the Fascist march on Ro ‘the product of farmers living near | Actual celebration took place Beltin and Cleveland, Mo., near the | day after an order by Premier | Kansas state line: solint who disliked an extra Cellaghan said he was stopped by a party of men who, after dumping rine dee Pid epic eb! yet 40 gallons of milk irom his truck, | ;icesoer with species ed fat placed emery dust in the crank case Bismarck is obs ry y e jration of many new works and marck is observing Navy Day jof the motor. He said no attempt | provements, a centering along with the rest of the | was made to harm him and no weap- | “ ” ‘The celebration 1s mostly |ons were displayed Ree gee essed pee cet <l to the schools, where, mn . whether it would respond to his |Girl Confesses Theft | PRIZE ESSAY TEST Pupils of Schools Writing on Roosovelt and Meaning of U. S. Sea Armaments a) ot Burleigh and M mn counties Man as wi s Bisme: peal if anyone disturbed ie and in Mandan as well as Bismarck, PoE Ty Taye annie eee Ene orate ne Of $200 from Friend | ana it they would go to all TY " ” —_—— and follow him, ease na Oe aaa | Minneapolis. Oct. 28. ‘The audience answered with a Roosevelt Vhat the navy | Zohn, 21, Aberdeen, S. D. sounding “Si,” or “Yes,” means to North Dakota," are donated | by the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies | here. The {fifth and sixth grades write cn the former and the seventh | and cighth grades on the latter. On the committee of North Dakota and Minnesota are Dr. stans and Mrs, A. B, Nickerson, Bismarck. ‘The thought most emphasized in ert of $200 frem a girl friend in a | hotel at Langdon, N.D, Miss Zohn said she was short of money, had borrowed $15 from her friend, and through the loan learned she = | had more. Police held the girl's com- Sete oF | panion, James Murphy, a harvester, | implicated the Zohn girl. She | said they left Langdon, N. D., October ‘o and Bismarck, and va "4 — 6% ray the call for the day's observance is the parity to be achieved between Great Britain and the United States at the naval conference on limita- tion ef maritime armaments, at Lon- don, January 20. McFarland Withholds Decision in Bank Suit Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, will make no decision in the suit brought against the Ashley State bank for $1,900 by the Depositors’ Holding company, Bismarck, until both plaintiff and defendant have | submitted arguments in brief. to him. The briefs must be submitted on | 12, went to Fa ; then came to Minneapolis. PRE rE Rome, 28 Ort |hard von Buelow, German statesman and former imperial councellor, died at his villa here at 6:50 lafter an illness of jgravated by a heavy, 80 years old. cold, He was ONE SWALLOW of Thoxine is ruarane teed tostop coughing, Quicker, better and pleasanter than any= thing you have ever MO QUININE, people than any other cold remedy, Grove’s BROMO | ‘aken by more 80c at all druggiste, Laxative : / OCCUPY CONFERENCE: Sunday eve- | | or before Nov. 10. The Depositors’ Holding company. which took over the accounts of the City National bank, Bismarck, when that institution closed its doors, claims $1,900 in uncollected account used, or your money back, B6e., 6e., $1.00, All druggists. STHOXINE e Tablets uccessful Since 18 from the Ashley institution. Oral arguments were heard here this morning. Judge McFarland planned to hear other civil cases in Burleigh county district court this afternoon, Violence Increasing In Kansas City Strike Kansas City, Oct. 28.—(/?)—Marked by acts of violence increasing in sc- verity and a growing list of sympa- thizers the strike of the Milk Pro- ducers of Greater Kansas City entered “THE OLD RELIABLE RARDWARE INSURANCE” —Legal Reserve Matual Insurance 90 8 96,019,426.75 Offers you complete Tnsuranc: Protection on preferred ris! Hye JF. Griffin, stete Agent P.O. Box 5(2 DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH Be Prepared! On that first wintry morning—have your supply of underwear on hand—slip to it—welcome Old Man Winter with a smile of con- fidence. bi PREPARED! Munsingwear For all Colds Underwear Lewis’ Underwear $1.50 to $6 Use KC for fine texture and large volume © in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government [iercsest saeco area 7) woul be lore now | Ow Man Winder is on his way with plenty ef ice». cold breezes. 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