The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 6

Ee a Ot at Ok ot dot ms DITION WINNER [WIL BEKNOWNAT TA. M. SATURDAY ty-Hour Poriod Set Aside for, Return of Votes on 14 Contestants Here ie Winner of the st over KFYR here. yening, will ek fours after er ‘faturday morni 7 @e2en allowed for retur ne radio audience br GO per cent of own until 60 in, or 7 o'clock period has the judging, while ve other 40 per cent of decision is | FRUotea to the judging by a jury of Musical authorities. #% Fourteen contestants a the competition out *udio They were Minot participated mn 4%orio from * wo Gren: Wandan, hrough and polon- rt. Johan- and “The and, El-j ris”; Mel- Forks, “Mother ', Hebron. Answe Mayville, and “Wings” Ja “One Fine a > Merilla! . Soprano. hd Shepherds” ary Murpi wiss Echo” song and Songs of the Barnes, Bis- is state airman of the on contest Votes sent by post must be mailed later than 6 o'clock this evening: first and second choice is th second choice vote to count as half and to be added to the vote of | je person winning first choice. Only Mots complying with this regula- —n will be considered. In the event at the first choie2 cannot tte in the district contest. the sec- id choice shail be designated to fll e place. The young man and young woman oring highest honors inthis vill represent Nor: Dakota at e district audition to be heid in s in the =. an opportunity to share in the D in cash and ten psi hich will go the ten young who are ‘osen to compete in tire 1 fion finals, in New York. This gar the response to the invitation to | Sicr the competition has resulted in per cent more auditions in towns wd cities of the United States than | ring 1927 and 1928, the two prev- 4225 Audition years “Judges are Ruby Wilmot and Belle hus, both of Bismarck, and E. H. all, Mandan. Contestants were teriained by the Bismarck Associa- tn of Commerce following the con- st at a banquet program at fand Pacific hotc!. quth Saxvik Remains «In Unconscious State | ‘rhe condition of Ruth Ica Saxvik, tyear-old victim of an automobile n-down, Tu evening, remains changed, it was announced. today, | the hospital where she had been conscious 64 hours at noon today. | Decasional symptoms of recovering aseiousness so far have been decep- | c. ottineau Ordered to ,,Pay Issued Warrants Reversing the Bottineau county dis- E court, the supreme court ordered city of Bottineau to pay special sessment warrants issued by it and id by the A. O. U. W. North Dakota ind lodge. The court held that the y had failed to properly protect the | ‘erests of holders of the special as- | Asment warrants. , City-County Briefs" i tra L. Rash, Minot architect, : onding the day in Bismarck. ¢ Thomas Pugh, Dickinson, is ssiding at the district court term | re today. Z, O. Stallings, Indianapolis, Ind.. ‘s=eoresentative of the Marmon Motor pee is a business visitor here ‘Rex E. Willard, Fargo, farm econo- ist of the extension service of the | “1th Dakota Agricultural college, is " ‘Asitor in Bismarck today. darold Hopton, Winni Man., merly of Bismarck, is spenciing a ¥ days in the city. Mr. Hopion is ~h the Great Western Assurance | gia of Winnipcg. oy. ieee sod C. J. Buc, of the office of the | Willys-Knight | company, are here on business Mr, Lahr of the KFYR! whose se- required, | partici- | con-! competition | the | | Judge Pugh Sitting In Adjudication of | Hughes-Armory Case The old Bismarck armory was be- | fore Judge Thomas Pugh. of Dickin- | soa, in district court here, today, in steps to determine the proportion of ownership by Edmond A. Hughes and | the proportion of interest to which Company A i> entitled. The adjudication is the tof Utigation to determine the own- hip of the building and the de cision of the Hughes had mer the property in his tent: ase of it Testimony was taken dur morning and at noon the cour recess to 1:30, when the he resumed, POTATO RATE CASE Notice that the interstate commerce commission has reopened the case in- | volving freight rates on pot: carloads from North Dzkota other states to eastern and southe nd ate kota in the Princeto Cambridge «Minn.) area contend that the recent ruling 7 fon potato rates discriminates in fav ot North Dakota shippers. phic! Da- |s ota Will be represented at t aie railroad ba and Forks, and N. E. wilt Fi inet il ‘Additional Society | | -—$——__—__—_—_—____—___+ John McFarland, Eliendale, who 4 took: part in the radio audition con- test t evening, left this morning | Miss Ruby Benz, Mof- d his accompaniment also returned this morning. se * wil be served at evening by the members of the First Evan- re. Tt will be served farm | iyle, and dinner will be o'clock on. A ch ‘ken dinn A fancy-work sale, followed atio CX Id this l evening at 83 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall, | + 8 8 Mrs, O. M. Stoll, Swansville, Minn., | who has been a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Arnold, during the past ‘few days, left today for her home. * oe OK Ivan Lee and two children left Minn., Mrs. this morning for Crookston. where they will spend several weeks {with Mrs, Lee's mother, Mrs. J. C. MeNairnay. i 2 & Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is | visiting friends in the city today. Mrs. | Williams is on her way home from Minneapolis where she spent several days, eee Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer ave- nue, has returned from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she spent a month as the guest of relatives and friends. * * Catherine Sinner, 415 sh left this morning for Minne- where she will spend about with friends. Mrs. | street. | apolis, | two weeks Vv aa * Miss Florence Satterlund turned to Bismarck afer visit with friends in Minneapolis and | St. Paul. * OR OR ‘The Ladies Aid of the First Luther- | jan church will hold a ‘ood sale Sat- jurday afternoon at the A. W. Lucas store. Roszika Dolly Plans To Divorce Husband | Paris, Oct. 31.—« zika Dolly. wife of Mortimer Davis Jr., hei aire, said today they understood @ process for divorce between them will be commenced in Paris as soon as a property settlement is reached. | Enemy of Portuguese tonio Jose Almeida. former Portu- guese president, died here today. In his lifetime Senor Almeida was a great enemy of the Portuguese mon- archy and did much to contribute to its downfall. suffering for his activ- | ities once h exile to Africa. «| Threaten to Chastise Secretary in Rumania Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 31.—4— \Rioting took place in the streets of | ithe capital last night following a | stormy meeting of General Averescu’s ‘liberal party which demanded ibe ‘resignation of the present Manu government. The police activities en- |raged the liberal party leaders who ' telephoned to the secretary of the in- jterior that they would chastise him wt he ventured on the street. | ‘North Dakota Joins in Lewis and Clark Body Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 31.—7—A national association which would per- uate the memory of Leiws and Clark, the explorers, has becn formed here by representatives of civic and business organizations from Idaho, | Oregon, ‘Washington, Montana and | North Dakota. T. S. Serb, of Lewiston, who has WILL BE REOPENED {then the Missouri river and Minot. ‘the South Dakota line to Jamestown, . he feels it possible that only one zone | Will be ordered and that the line may served from | h; jin the "No Love Is Shown by ito a {next week, ; daughter and a son. —Friends of Ros- | of the Canadian tobacco million- , Monarchists Is Dead | : } Lisbon, Portugal. Oct. 31.—4—An- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ~ NORTH DAKOTA WILL igo ie Se GET UNIFODM CLASS |, Shor 408 Broadway RATES FOR FREIGHT Bakken proprietor is moving from its j location in the He: Tecate pee to 408 Broadway, ‘merly occupied by the oe ip. x "skeet's Electric Shop. The | change is due to the purchase of the Henry building recently Sy Harris & Woodmansee, who will alter the | lower floor and move their news and | Stationery business there. The Food Market will open for business at the new location Friday, ; November 1. The room has been re- decorated and fitted with new shelv- ing. The old phone number, 1080, nd the delivery service will be con- tinued at the new location. PROTEST PROPOSED PRODUCE RAIL RATE Protest against proposed freight rate increases on butter, eggs and dressed poultry moving in carload lots from North Dakota and other states to Chicago has been filed with the interstate commerce commission by the state railroad board. The rates were filed by the railroads, to become effective November 1. No information has been received here as to whether the interstate commerce commission has suspended application of the rates pending a hearing. Brotherhoods Listen To Minister of Minot Chicago, Oct. 31.—(7)—Rev. T. F. |Gullixson, Minot, N. D., was one of {the principal speakers at a banquet ;of the American Federation of Lu- theran Brotherhoods here last night. The banquet marked the official na- tional celebration of the four hun- dredth anniversary of the publication of Luther's small catechism, Social Workers Hold the Hendricks and Harding Confi- dent After Attending |. C. C. Hearing he interstate com- sion will prescribe uni-! ight rates for at least a of North Dakota was ve today by E. M. Hen: ¢ expert for the state Harding, state urned recently from attended ar- ase presented to the Harding with the ommerce commission as of a cooperating committee of railsoad board members and} ricks joined rate experts repre-| Grand Forks, Bis-| ani Mandan in pre-| enting the argument for North Da- All western ates represented, hh the exceptic of Wisconsin and . contended for a uniform scale estern trunk line territory, Hen- id. He feels that the inter- © commission may or- iform rates throughout North cota. If not, he expects the divid- line to be placed no further east. In a tentative report, examiners for the federal body recommended three freight rate zones. The line dividing the second and third zones would pass | through North Dakota running from cast to Fargo, north to Grand Forka nd cast to Duluth. Hendricks said ! be moved as far west as the North} a border. esentatives of eastern Dakota cities cooperated splendidly in urging a uniform rate is for the state, he said. Decision se is not expected before next pring or summer, Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 31—()— A regional conference of social work- ers was held here today under the auspices of the Rotary and Kiwanis j clubs, Harold H. Bond, Fargo. presi- dent of the North Dakota Children’s Home society, and Charles F. Hall, director of the children’s bureau of Minnesota, were the principal speak- ers, Valley City Brothers St. P: Oct. na —P)}—On acharge | brought by his brother, John Owens | of Valley City, N. D., Thomas Owens, former president of the Owens Motor Sales, Inc., appeared today to answer fugitive from justice complaint charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Appearing in police court Owens was released nder $1,500 bail by Judge Clayton 5 pending an extradition hearing Chorus Girls’ Home Planned by Actress New York, Oct. 31—(%—A_ home for chorus girls out of work. ill or in need of a rest is to be established by Irene Franklin. actress, who recently inherited $500,000. She announced the purchase of | four acres of land. including a four- | teen-room house, at Union, N. J.. and | expects to convert the place into a country estate. It will be ready for occupancy in the spring. Miss Frank- Aged St. Paul Woman Killed by Automobile St. Paul, Oct. 31.——Struck by an automobile at Summit and Prior avenues yesterday, Mrs, Sarah Miller, ie of 1805 Stanford avenue, pioneer Paul resident, is dead today. “Mrs Mifier, carrying an umbrella, was said to have walked into the side of an automobile driven by R. E. Lange. Mrs. Miller is survived by a uncle in Sydney, Australia. To Continue Efforts For Army-Navy Game ‘DICK’ PLEADS NOT GUILTY Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—()—Frank , Nelson, Minneapolis detective who was indicted by Hennepin county grand jury Tuesday on -horge of operating Gisorderly house, was arraigned and | pleaded not guilty. He was released cn bond with trial | The indictment was voted after Mrs. Effie Carter, negress, had been con- vieted carlicr in the day of operating 2 disorderly house. to bring about resumption of Army- Navy football games under the old contract regardless of the failure of the rapprochement conference here between the superintendents of isc military and naval academics. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Flectrotherapy Selar-Ray Chronic Diseanes a Specialty Nonkins-Meyer Didg. Phone 240 Biomarck, N. ASK FOR HABEAS CORPUS Application for a writ of habeas corpus has been filed in the supreme court by Dr. A. Plath, charged in Mountrail county with contributing to the delinquency of several boys. | | | kK ine | Cigar ite new humidor wrapping it will reach you as fresh and fine as the day it was made. Suppose you try one 8. FENDRICH, Inc., Maker Evanoville, Ind., Eotablished 1650 Distributors Bismarck Grocery Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. building, 114; Devils Lake Meeting |f lin inherited her fortune from an| Washington. Oct. 31.—(%)—Secre- | tary Good will continue his efforts | Anniversary Today Of Reformation by Followers of Luther Today is the anniversary of the | Lutheran reformation, which was | achieved approximately 400 years ago | in a series of protests, conferences | and dietical mectings spread over ihe | early third of the sixteenth century. | Trinity Lutheran church will cele brate the event Sunday with a Re- | formation service. “THE SCOURGE’ GOT TRINTY LUTHERAN | DRIVE OPENS FRIDAY’ Campaign for Funds for a New Church in Bismarck Starts With Banquet The opening meeting of the cam- | | paign for a new building for the Trin-' jity Lutheran church will be held Fri- day night at 6 p.m. at a dinner at! {the Swedish Lutheran church. Nearly 100 workers composing the committee on preliminary work and | the general soliciting organization | will meet at this dinner for final in- structions, selecting of names to be | solicited, and for the first report of, Chicago, Oct. 31. —)—Rocco Mag- work done. Announcement will be gio, called “The Scourge,” died today | made of early subscriptions that have | from builet wounds—-one in the head, {been secured, and with the close of three in the back. Police said he had |this meeting the campaign will be | “gotten what was coming to him.” formally opened. “King of Sicilian extortionists” was Thursday noon the committee on! one of the sobriquets of this man | preliminary work, under the leader- | whose death came as the climax to ship of H. O, Saxvik, Dr. J. O. Arnson | observance of his thirty-third birth- and Henry Tatley, held its fourth day anniversary. He had been con- meeting. Substantial progress has | victed of murder and arrested for ex- | been made by this group. Public re- tortion and blackmail and he was one | Ports of its work will be withheld un- | of the most feared men in “Little | til the campaign opens Friday night. | Sicily.” Wednesday night 26 captains and | The shooting down of Maggio amid |Meutenants of the general soliciting | the vegetable bins of his father's-in- organization met at the campaign} law grocery last night followed by a headquarters, 207 Fifth street, with|few hours the bold assassination in every team represented. Final plans, another part of town of Myles Can- for the campaign, the ‘completion of | naven, known to police as a racketcer. the rosters of several teams, and for} Cannaven was shot dead in the pres- the opening dinner were decided upon. | ence of his wife as he was starting The three divisions of this part of the} their automobile. The assassin fired campaign organization are under the | five shots and fled. direction of A. N. Ellingson, Thor G. — Plomsen and E. C. Fritz. WALES LEARNS MAGIC It was emphasized at last night's} New York, Oct. 31.—-(?)—The prince meeting that the campaign for the} of Wales can make a cigarcite rise in new church building represents a de- | the air, apparently all by itself; he termnied effort to rally both organ-j can pluck a cigarette out of the air ized and unorganized Lutherans and; and make a coin vanish «'.cr drop- their friends to secure a church build-| ping it into a glass of rr. These ing adequate to the needs of the de- | are some of the stunts of magic which nomination and worthy of the capital | Joseph Dunninger says he has taught ! city of North Dakota. | the prince, Special Millinery Sale To make room for merchandise ex- pected to ive soon, we are placing all our hats on sale at great reduced prices. (- The Agnes Hat Shop Beginning tomorrow! , Mrs. A. S. Nielsen | 418¥, Broadway Bismarck, No. Dak. ——— : = ss S. D. CHILD DIES HERE funeral establishment, today, for The body of Marietta Burdick, 2, services and interment at the farm who died here Wednesday night, was | home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. |sent to Lemmon, 8. D., by the Perfy | John Burdick. “Count Luckner's Life Story unfold ed is one that thrills young and old alike.” The Famous “Sea Devil” And World War Pirate At the Auditorium Monday, Nov. 4th, 8 p. m. Seat Sale opens Friday, 9 a. m., at Harris & Woodmansee. Tickets: $1.50 - $1.00 - 50c THOMAS A. EDISON Says: | “I believe that at the present time The Literary Digest Free-for- All says the correspondent of the Hearst newspapers, it gress and perhaps of the Presidency are at stake.” W. W. Jermane of the Seattle Times. thing more at stake in what is now getting under program.” the le: to read these additional big news-features: Worse Than Illicit Drinking, There’s a Many Speak-Easies Edison’s Golden Day The Naval Reduction Japan Wants Why the Railroads Are Doing Better The World’s Largest Synagog Why America Likes the MacDonalds —and How! ; Some ominous possibilities of this new war loom large. “since the historic set-to between President Wilson and the Senate over the Versailles Treaty,” writes Today “both the West and the South are such a union can be made permanent, party reorganization will come.” Cover Reproduction in Original Colors—“Philby.” Get November 2d Number—On Sale Today— All News-dealers—10 Cents It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of prints the most valuable and interesting matter of any publication of similar character.” Tariff Fight May Wreck Parties The bitter fight over the tariff now on in Washington, we are told by correspondents on the spot, is something deeper and more serious than it seems to the casual observer. It may appear to the eye as nothing more than a squabble over this or that rate in the new tariff bill, but, stript of all disguise, is “a politica! free-for-all, in which control of Con- Washington hasn’t seen such a contest inst the East; if Therefore “there may be some- way, than the fate of Mr. Hoover and his legislative Editorial sentiment in the leading newspapers throughout the country upon this subject is shown in ing article in “The Literary Digest” this week, and from it the public will get a clear and searching description and analysis of all its phases and what the fight may lead to. You will also wish The Prey of the Blind Tigers Traffic in “Hostesses” Conducted in and Night Clubs Peacemakers Ready for a Fight Rum War Battle on a 200-Mile Front The Town Where Nobody Owes How “Bob the Gob” Succeeded Huggins The Avenging Spirit in Germany By Lydia F. Emmet, N. A,