The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 7

6 ee ro NAKED MAN CHASES HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Morton County and Mandan Of- ficials Seek Two Men After Last Night A man described by H. R. Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff, as “naked with the exception of bed-) room slippers” who last night start- ed two Mandan high school girls off on a race for their homes, terror- stricken, was being sought today by | the sheriff and Mandan police. The two girls, Dorothy Seitz, 15, and Patsy Parsons, 14, juniors in high school, were on their way home when the man confronted them near the J. D. Allen residence at 302 Fifth Ave- nue northwest about 9:15 o'clock. The girls believed the man chased them a short distance but are not sure as they “were too scared to look around.” “I don't belicve I would recognize the man if I saw him again,” Miss Seitz said this morning. “I was too frightened to take much notice of him.” The man who chased the two girls; is described as a short man by" police officials. man with big feet, also is being sought by Mandan officials. After midnight, Mrs. J. A. Kasper, 401 Second Avenue northwest, saw a} +: MANDAN NEWS : |churen, 310 Second Avenue dnote: een, a arge | West at 6:30 p. m. Nov. 11, according | uniform but apparently is satisfied | with other details of the contract sent him.” Mr. Gullickson, a member of the Dickinson police force at present, was appointed to the position ‘last | Wednesday night by members of the | ety conanission. | What action will be taken in regard {to Mr. Gullickson's letter is not yet ; months in the county jail and ordered determined, Mr. Seitz said. ‘VETERANS’ BANQUET PROGRAM IS SHAPED, Mrs. M. Hunke, L. G. Thompson | and John Kennelly Speak at Armistice Event A tentative program for the annual banquet in honor of war veterans of Mandan and Morton county to be given the evening of Armistice Day by the auxiliary of Gilbert S. Fur- ness post of the American Legion and the Mandan War Mothers was an- nounced this morning by Mrs. H. K. Jensen, president of the Mandan aux- iliary. The program and banquct will be given in the Mandan Presbyterian North- to Mrs. Jensen. J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney and | former district judge, will be toast- master at the affair. Heading the speeches on the program will be a man lurking in her garage as she | historical sketch of the War Mothers’ started to put away her automobile. She called her brother-in-law, J. D. Kasper, and as the two drove into the | organization \Mrs. M. Hunke. in Mandan given Other talks will be garage, the intruder fled through a side door. They said he was a big man with “big fect.” “I believe the man who chased the two girls ts a local man and probably | is suffering from insanity,” Sheriff | Handtmann said this morning. Though an intensive search conducted by trace of either of the men was found. Sheriff Handtmann has appointed several deputies to patrol the city tonight in an effort to catch the men. MORTON COURT HAS A SHORT CALENDAR Only 10 Criminal and 12 Civil| Cases Will Be Tried at November Term fronted with one of the shortest Mor- ton county district court jury term calendars in several years as the : patriotic musical regular November session was opened at 10 a.m. today. Only 10 criminal and 12 civil cases were listed for trial before Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, who is presiding. Defendants in the criminal counts are: Charlie Bower, Glen Ullin, charged with shooting with intent to kill; Emanuel Ternes, Jack Myer, Miles Ellison, Clarence Monson and Joseph Karch, all facing statutory charges; B. L. Heath, extortion; Pat McCleary, grand larceny; and John Barnhardt and Lorenz Stumpf, both facing charges of maintaining com- | mon nuisances. Heath, McCleary and Bower, all in person, and Barnhardt and Stumpf, by representation, were arraigned by State’s Attorney Louls H. Connolly this morning. All will make their pleas. at 9 a.m. tomorrow, by court order. Attorneys to defend McCleary and Bower, who said they had no funds, will be appointed by the court. Heath was to be @lefended by Charles L. Crum, Bismarck, and Sullivan, Han- ley, Sulli Mandan firm. ‘Ternes was to be arraigned and make his plea at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Reading of information against Barnhardt and Stumpf was waived by counsel in court this morning. Civil cases on the calendar follow: Peter Eckroth, in the matter of the estate of Jacob Pfaff, an incompetent person, vs. Jacob Pfaff; Glen Ullin Roller Mills vs. Joseph Lanz; H. R. Coddington vs. John H. Kuntz; John P. Fisher vs. Fred Weigmann, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Dr. Ste-| y, phen Fisher; Arthur Helbling vs. Bar- bara Helbling, as administratrix of the estate of the deceased Rochus Helb- ling, et al.; Agaton Larsson vs. Smith Gate City Building and Loan association; Karl Sedlacek vs. Mary Knutson, John Knutson and Edward Knutson; Eli Nelson vs. Clyde G. Flanders and Mrs. Glyde G. Flan- ders, co-partners, doing business as C. G. Flanders Amusement company; Earl Chadwick vs. Marcella Benson and N. A. Nelson; Henry Fuehrer and ha Fuehrer vs. Jacob Hirning a Forty jurors court at 2 o'clock this For Minot Encounter i where they will meet the Magician eleven in @ postponed game tomorrow afternoon. a ‘The game originally was scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but the post- ponement was effected when it was {John Kennelly, jmander, according to Mrs. Jensen's was | Officials last night | throughout the residence districts, no; Officials and attorneys were con- | given by L. G. Thompson, command- er of the Mandan Legionnaires, and former state com- tentative plans. Several talks by other war veterans are planned also. Patriotic musical numbers will be given by a vocal chorus, members of which are not yet, selected, and a male quartet, which has not been or-| ganized yet either. Other entertain- ment features are planned. Mrs. Herman Leonhard will be in ee of decorations in the banquet all. Waitresses at the banquet will be the Mesdames William Sullivan, Wal- ter Renden, J. R. Fitzsimmons, J. A. Kasper, James McGillic, Hoeft, Joe Sullivan, H. R. Handt- mann, J. A. Murphy, D. C, Scothorn, Clara Funden, ©. H. Orcutt, E. H. Tostevin, J. J. Murray, Walter Tost vin. and Miss Margaret Handtmann. Those on the kitchen committee are Morck, M. Hun.ie, Chris Sakerissen, John Handtmann, Sr., Charles Kidd, W. P. Keller, Joe Williams, E. W. Tobin, Louis H. Con- nolly, Paul Shannon, L. A. Paxton, and B. 8. Nickerson. A public speaking program and program at the {Palace theatre, at 10 a. m., a football |game between Mandan and Bismarck. jand a dance at the Dome pavilion are other Armistice Day features. Gov- | principal speaker on the morning pro- ram planned by the American Le- 1 § according to Commander L. G. | iSale of Tickets for ‘The Patsy’ Launched Ticket sale for the “Patsy,’ three- | act comedy which will be presented | Thursday and Friday by members of the Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the Junior Playmakers, Mandan high school, is in progress. The play will be presented at £:15 o'clock each evening .in the high school auditorium. that a matinee performance will be given Friday afternoon but no def- inite plans for an afternoon showing have yet been made. Members of the cast are Francis [zone Lila Clark, Kitty Gallagher, | Josephine Hess, Lloyd Spielman, George Toman, and Lucille Dahners. The production is directed by Miss Mabel Frey, member of the faculty. Bachelor Farmer in’ Morton County Dies Willard C. Brown, 77, bachelor farmer residing 22 miles southwest of been suffering from heart trouble for 'car on memorial highway ;Pleaded guilty to a charge of third j until Nov, 12. by | Herbert | the Mesdames C. M. Leekly, Oscar| Charles Kidd,) ernor George F. Shafer will be the! It is probable | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with Rev. ait-! bert W. Stewart, pastor of the Man- dan Presbyterian church, officiating. | Burial will be made in Union ceme- tery, Mandan. Two Men Plead Guilty Before Mandan Judge Pleading guilty to a charge of driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated, Paul Smith, of Schmidt, yesterday afternoon was sentenced to six to pay $25 court costs by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, in Morton county dis- trict court. Smith, while intoxicated, drove a between Mandan and Bismarck a short time ago and crashed into a Bismarck au- to, He was arrested shortly after the crash. Arthur Barchenger, New Salem. degree forgery yesterday also, but Judge Berry will not sentence him He signed the name of a@ prominent New Salem farmer to a $50 check and cashed it with a New | Salem business concern. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman an- nounce the birth of a son Monday at) {the St. Alexius hospital. xk * Mrs. L. F. Smith and Mrs. J. R . " e. 5! } Heater left Sunday for Seattle, Wash.’ 1,46 exhibited and cligible women of to be with their mother, who is seri- | ously ill. xe * Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Atkinson have | jreturned from Fargo, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Keller over the week-end. * * * Mrs, H. H. Williams, who has been la patient at the St. Alexius hospital | |for some time, has improved suffi- ciently to return to her home. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins have ‘returned from a week's visit in Min- jneapolis. From here Mr. Cummins | went to Glendive to get their children, |who visited Mrs. Cummins’ parents ‘during the time Mr. and Mrs, Cum- | mins were in the cities. H “2s 8 Mrs. A. J. Sylvester entertained the ‘members of her bridge club at a din- ner par’ evening. Later bridge was ‘ tables at the {home of Mr. . F. W. Me-) Kendry. Mrs. L. F. Lyman and D, C.| Scothorn held high score. * * Guests for three tables were enter- tained at the bridge pe given by) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook Saturday evening. Mrs. H. L. Bohm and Peter | Jones held high score in the games. A chicken dinner was served at mid- night. AUXIARY UNITS [ste Commands 3000 Men idly coming in. She Commands 3,000 Men OVEMBER Madame Kameneva is chicf of police of the central district of Rostov, Russia, and has 3,000 men under her command. She is 28 years old. ‘The unit hopes in this the granddaughtcr BLUEBLOODS SCARCE Only 2.5 per cent of the dair prize of a paid-up membership 1s) offered to the unit member makes the best poster showing some Auxiliary activity. wi These posters ar the community invited to the unit meeting. to make the community better ai quainted with the great program of service to the community, state, and nation, which the American Legion Auxiliary offers. The Jamestown unit made an ex- ceptional recor | by enrolling 82 mem- | 82. bers at an October mecting. The unit at Hettinger has been having such excellent publicity that its meetings have been outstanding in attendance. Among the unit features was a most successful meeting at the Northwest- ern ranch, where the members en- joyed a novel afternoon. at Valley City has organized its mem- Wership work and the dues are rap- This unit entertained the members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at a musical levening. New Rockford claims 3 tinction in having as a memb: s unit a descendant of Sakakawea. Mrs. Hillstrom, Sakakawea lives near Sh is a gold star member. The unt of nne and |to the nearest the New (through three miles of brush, swam a Rockford unit is especially stressing ;tiver and found aid. the enrollment of tha mothers of men who saw service in the World war and recently entertained in their | honor, i cows in North Carolina are pure bred. reg- istered animals, according to the Unis versity of North Carolina. | North Dakota Couple \Celebrating Birth and \Nuptial Anniversaries Minot, N. D., Nov. 5—.%—Cele- brating their sixtieth wedding anni- ‘versary Monday at their home near Riga, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seright will observe birthday anniversaries Wed- nesday. Mr. Seright will be 87 years old and his bride of 60 years will be ‘ho c | Mr. and Mrs, Seright were married Nov. 4, 1869, at her home in Muskin- gum county, Ohio. Mr. SerSuat | served as commander of the North | Dakota G. A. R. organization in 1926- 27. During the Civil war he served {| with the union navy and was with a | fleet of seven transport boats under | Commander Fitch. DOG SAVES His MASTER Nankina, Ont. Nov. 5.—(4)—And- ;rew Zyvitski, 22, trapper, right proud of his dog. Andrew shot him- self accidentally. of | to the dog's He fastened a note lar and told him to go it camp. The dog ran FUNERAL RITES SET Northwood, N. D., Nov. (iP) Funeral services for Gilman P. John- | ,s0n, 50. Northwood city auditor who died Friday from monoxide gas poi- soning, will be held Wednesday at the United Lutheran chureh here. Burial will be made in the local Lutheran cemetery. | | 5, 1929 z | | | | ~ FINALLY ARE FOUND Fight Frozen Death Until Res- | cued and Guided by Eski- mos to Trading Post Toronto, Ont., Nov. P)—Briet radig messages from the isolated Arctic trading post of Cambridge bay on Victoria island today told of the battle against the frozen north waged for two months by eight aerial pros- Pectors before their discovery by wandering Eskimos. The party, headed by Colonel C. D. H. McAlpine, president of Dominion Explorers, Ltd, had been missing since Sept. 8 when they took off from Baker Lake, Man., in two airplanes on a prospecting tip. News of their rescue, tersely told in. a radio message laboriously ticked off by Jack McKinnon, an amateur oper- ator at Cambridge Bay, brought to an | end the greatest man hunt ever con- j ducted in. the north. A half dozen planes, a supply ship and land parties were engaged in a search which covered more than 12,000 miles. McAlpine in a message to the headquarters of Dominion Explorers, here, said they had become lost in the Arctic fogs and had landed in the sea. With the greatest difficulty they pulled their heavy pontoon-equipped planes ashore on a sandy beach and erected a rude shelter about their ; Planes and built a fire. Despite a widespread search cach day they were unable to find any sign of human habitation. Finally, three wancering Eskimos arrived at their camp, attracted by | the fire which they had kept turning night and day. English” of the north they acquainted the Eskimos of their plight and the later agreed to lead them to the nearest setlement. Footsore and exhausted — they reached the Hudson's Bay company trading post on Victoria island last Sunday. FLOATING OVERALLS Rome.—A waterproof suit of over- alls, which can be inflated and used 5.— new “garment” being used here. The jSuit has two layers, the space between being filled with air. A hood, not un- like that of a monk's gown, is worn with the overalls. It can be used as 8 life buoy and, without effort, a per. son wearing one can float on his back and rest while in the water. FORCE OF HABIT Box office clerk: 1 want some | two-cent stamps. | Post office clerk (about to tear | them off sheet): How many? | Box office clerk. I'll take three front rows.—Life. the STRIVE FOR AWARD Accounts from American Legion Auxiliary units in all parts of the state showing they are striving hard | for the 100 per cent paid up member- ship award, are being received by Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, de- partment secretary of the Auxiliary, who also serves as membership chair- man. Although the month of November has been designated as membership month in the Auxiliary department calendar, several units started their membership work after October 20th, the date 1930 dues are payable. Every unit in the United States that has its 1930 membership paid up by January 1st, 1930, will receive a’ national cita- tion from the national headquarters of the American Legion Auxiliary at Indianapolis. ‘Twenty-six units in North Dakota won the National Ci- | tation last year and from the activity at this time it is certain that more will have the honor this year. In‘ad- dition to the National Citation as a goal for 100 per cent membership, each unit has a district prize in work- ing for a complete honor roll. This year the North Dakota department is offering an award of five dollars to the District that has the highest per- centage of units with a 100 per cent paid up membership for 1930 by Jan- uary ist. Figures have not yet been compiled as to the membership by Districts, but the units that have made an outstanding record by No- [vember ist are Heaton, Dickey, Jamestown, Reeder, Linton, Edgeley, Luverne, Berlin, Galesburg, Adams, a number of years, according to neighbors who found him dead, and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Brown came to Mandan as a section worker of the Northern Pa- cific Railway company in 1879 and has been working and farming in the Mandan district since then. He leaves no known living relatives. Funeral services will be conducted at the Kennelly Undertaking parlors x VapoRub was mothers rubbed on and cannot upset chil- dren's delicate stomachs, as “dosing” is so apt to do. Ofcourse it is equally good for adults. Wishek and Valley City. The American Legion Auxiliary Eaton is conducting most unique is conducting a un! poster contest in its unit, sponsored by the unit membership chairman. A PHONE 279 PEARS, fan pervs SOLD I. G. A. Noodles, Macaroni, Spaghetti, ; 19 Cc 3 pkgs. . Tomato Soup, Camp- 8 c 27c bell’s, can .....-+++ Cake Flour, Swansdown ..... Rice, Blue Rose, BOB. Svcs a nceces 22c 45c 76c Peanut Butter, Honey, pure sweet clover, 5-lb, pail g* AL FOR 50 Day . This Handsome 26 PLECE SET of ROGERS ( GUARANTEED ) SILVERWARE WITH EACH MODEL 29A NE MINUTE WASHER. « We extend an invitation to and Model 19A70" the menest member of the One North ASK FoR PHONE 222 Bismarck, North Dakota Attractive Laureate Pattern ooRegular $12.50 Value... Minute family and as fine a washer could Guecnnemauee With Balloon cartes" Beauties geal Fifteen Year Service and onenes mets otter One Minute fextuces camn- Frere at the price we are quoting this Asa epecial inducement to act thie F te eg eo tt & DEMONSTRATION Dakota Power & Light Co, ‘Through the “Pidgin | for working in the water at sea, is a; PROPECTRS LOST ster Rit I aR 8 WKS | es erg | Regan, died Monday | apoplexy at his home. He conducted | frigid zones. ja store in Regan. j | Lundberg March 4, 1850. He was 79 years and 0 nine months of age. | colored, likes to give his custon |. A son, Alex, and a daughter, Nellie, i live in Regan. | Funeral arr: ngementy have not | been announced. Cold Can’t Cause Them to Disappoint! | Stigers t catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in a few hours: so | New York, Nov. 5— (sibilities of the wonde j jfuture, im the opinion of Prot Alexander Silverman of the Uni sity of Pittsburgh, are huge parent rods running from Chin the United States, bringing light converting our night into day; jsuch rods running north and |conveying heat from the tropics john Luntvérg, 79, an old-timer 0! ft morning of AGED IN THE WOOD Spartansburg, 8. C.—Bob was born in Sweden, real liquor. And_ he ages his in wood. Sergeant Fred Burrell jeame upon Jones and found a glass in his pocket. He investi jand found that Jones had holla }out a wooden leg he was using Among pos- filled it with whisky. Jones is vorld of the) in jail. LATEST BRAIN STORM | jof which will break up a cold | quickly you'll be astonished. Cold Compound is what they ci and any drugstore you visit will it—for just thirty-five cents! Sec how that dryness and so from leaves your nose and throat; how mucous discharge ends and bre ing becomes easy. Pape's way is ter than “dopir so remember name.—-Adv always keep and can you. Get the compound that pleasant-tasting tablets, one P. C Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Have moved over Knowles Jewelry Store New address: 1191, Fourth St., phone 220 ‘round to my office ROUD of his office? You bet he is! Glad to have business friends come in. Goes a little out of his way, perhaps, to get them there! And why shouldn’t he? It’s attracti Il furnished. A good-looking office ae the possi il aan today. He does business more comfortably, more con- fidently, in its pleasant atmosphere, __ It's 80 easy to have an attractive office with the last ing peasy of Art Metal steel focnienes. Uniform, in rich olive or it And that goes for the outer office, as well. Art Metal can fill any equi t need... desks and files of all kinds... to protect your records... tables +.aehelving ; «even Lag vo ps oe ee is a nt investment. cannot aes Dace cannot stick or jam. = All Art Metal equi, is too... designed to mate cooks eels hae aud wrought by master crabisenes ; ++ 18.6 me le ‘ou are cordially invited to A Meul. “Aat Sec Mascommes oat tae af at Ula Bismarck Tribune Job Priting Dept. STEEL OFFICE EQUI Are 1B ART METAL LINE .. Files . . . Counter