The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 7

ae cite eet ee ee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV PreMed rt retard ies | POUR NORTH DAKOTA DOCTORS ADMITTED To- Study Cancer Treatment Methods at International Chicago, Nov. 9. Society of North America and are ex-| pected to attend the society's con-) vention to be held: at Toronto, Ont., December 2 to 6, according to in- formation received here. Members of the organization are! primarily interested in the applica- tion of radium and X-rays to the cure of human ills, and particularly to the treatment of cancer. ‘The four North Dakota doctors who are members are Albert James Clay, Farg Henning Milton Berg, Bis- marel Thomas Peter Bothnem, Fargo; and Henry Gustav Woutat, Grand Forks. Surgeons and radium experts from all parts of the United States and | some from Europe are expected to attend the convention, at which vari- | cus methods of cancer treatment will be a major theme. Among those who will present papers on the subject are Dr. Maud Slye of the faculty of the University of Chicago, the only woman in the world, other than Madame Curie of France, to win the gold medal of the} society, and Dr. James Heyman of | Stockholm, Sweden. In a paper to be delivered at the} convention, recently made public, Dr. | Slye expressed the view that it may | be a record-taker rather than a physi- cian or surgeon who may find a cure or a preventative for cancer. Her idea is that study of the life of the cancer victim, as well as the lives of all his relatives, may disclose facts which, | wh properly pieced together, will show the way to advancement. Dr. Heyman, recently in America, | has returned to Sweden, but has pre- | pared a paper in which he declares has made a better rec- | atment of cancer at the radiumhemmet, or radium home, fa- | mous Swedish institute, than has surgical operation, in point of abso- lute cures. Dr, Heyman said that of 5,806 cases of surgical treatment of cancer of the cervix, shown by inter- national records, 19.1 per cent were absolute cures, whereas at the radi- umhemmet, in 790 cases 20.6 per cent; were absolute cures. Nicol Among advantages of treatment by | radiology, as listed by Dr. Heyman, | aye: 1. Lower primary mortality. (One- half per cent, as against 15 per cent} by operation.) . J ‘2. Reduced morbility. i 3. Considerably less discomfort for the patient. The Swedish expert expressed the} view that the younger generation of | surgeons is less likely to make use of | extended operations than their elders. ; Dickinson Carpenter Dies 24 Hours After Falling Down 12 Feet; Dickinson, .N. D., Nov. 9.—Although he lit on his feet from a fall of about 12 feet, Milton E. Lund, 22, a carpen- ter working with Contractor Herman Kepelovitz of this city at Belfield, never regained consciousness and died Friday at 10 a. m,, 24 hours after in the Dickinson hospital. There were no broken bones and only a slight bruise over one temple, where he struck the ground in toppling forward after landing, hut death was cue to concussion of the brain. Lund, who had come here from Aitkin, Minn, only the past summer, was working on the roof of a low building. He had on new shoes and had been warned by his employer, Kapelovitz, of the danger of slipping to which he had replied that he would put cn rubbers but remarked that he didn’t think the distance great cnough so that a fall “would hurt a fellow much.” A brother Clarence Lund {is em- ployed at the Lehigh Briquetting | plant here and his parents reside at | ‘Aitkin, Minn,, where the body will be shipped. ‘ Nominations Slow _InA. of C. Primary; Tuesday Is Last Day ‘The primary for the nomination of Association of Commerce directors will close Tuesday. Blanks for indi- cating nominee choices are being sent cut to members now, but the returns have not been prompt. Secretary “Harry P, Goddard desires to have all tic’sets back by Tuesday, so that they can be turned over to the committee for certifying 10. nominees. Each member, however, selects only five choices. ‘The election will be held Friday, | Clinic in Toronto | clear the nature of the ship's plight. | (\—-Four North | Oakota physicians have been admit- ted to membership in the Radiological Corunna, Spain, Nov. 9.—(#)—The Spanish liner, Alfonso XIII, last night picked up radio distress signals from the small Spanish steamer was about 14 miles from here. An hour later communication ceased without any indication as to whether the smaller boat. whose home port was Bilbao, was still afoat. The distress signals did not make BELIEVED MURDERED River to Be Dragged at Spot Where Burned Auto of Vic- tim Was Found Pottstown, Pa., Nov. 9.—(4}-—Work- ing on the theory that Dr. Ernest Watzl, missing Cleveland chemist, was the victim of foul play, with robbery as the motive, authorities today planned to drag the Schuylkill river at the spot his burned automobile was found Thursday, in the beliet water. Jesse R. Nieman, chief of police of Royersford, said this theory was strengthened by information received from Dr. Watzl's wife and irom a “friend” of the missing chemist. Nic- man stated Mrs. Watzl had informed him by telephone that her husband carried about $3,000 in cash when he left his home for the east, presum- ably to make tests for water com- panics. Chief Nieman declined to reveal the name of the “friend,” but quoted him as saying the chemist had been “mix- ing with the wrong crowd,” and that there was “good reason” to suspect foul play. Mrs, Watzl received a letter from her husband mailed in Philadelphia Wednesday. In it he told her he had| been appointed an engineer for that | city. Philadelphia officials declared ; that no such appointment had been | made and that Dr. Watzl was un- known to them. Dr, Watgl also was said by the authorities to have informed his wife before leaving Cleveland that he was going to Philadelphia to do special work for the Mutual Water company there and that he also planned to visit a friend, “Dr. Bennett Hill of 2514 Race street.’ There is no such company listed in the Philadelphia city directory and there is no Dr. Hill living on Race street. ' Shafer Has Nothing to Say on Charges Made Against Highway Dept. All state highways traffic with the exception of a few south of Jamestown and Valley City according to a report by the state highway department. ‘The report said the heavy snow, been expected, had caught the high- way department unpzepared. No snow fences were erected and equip- meni necessary to remove the snot was scattered throughout the dis: trict. As a result the department | was unable to get its trucks into its principal centers to equip them with plows to remove the snow. A num- ber of highway construction jobs were halted for the year by the snow, the report said. Some of them would have been completed within a few weeks, Governor Shafer had no comment on a resolution by the Jamestown Lions ciubs charging the highway department with inefficiency and mismanagement for its failure to op- en roads in the Jamestown and Val- si City areas immediately after the orm, Five Young Robbers Jefferson, Wis., Nov, 9.—(?)}—Nego- tiable bonds worth approximately $290,000 and $9,700 in casi were tak- | en by five young men who Thursday | noon held up the Farmers and Mer- | chants bank here and then made | check today showed. The loot was the largest ever taken record having been $200,000, taken in @ raid on the Northwestern National bank at Milwaukee about five years ago. SencticLaw. of John D. To Have Triplex Flat New York, Nov. 9.—()—Davis M. Milton, son-in-law of John D. Rocke- feller, Jr, and Mrs. Milton are to have a triplex apartment of 18 rooms and eight bathe. It will be around November 22. Out of the ten noml- | the Penthouse on a cooperative apart- nees five will be elected. Emerson Boy Is Dead From Gasoline Burns Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 9—Leo | | structure. \ i aa i it z : & é F ened covered igh < 4 3 e od Rendle Distress Signat| RINITY LUTHERANS way to aid the ship. The position! Campaign Enjoys Biggest Sin- jed, workers in the Trinity Lutheran | that his body was thrown into the} ESTABLISH RECORD gle Day; Total Mounts to $41,026 Turning in more subscriptions than | \in any day since the campaign open- | building fund drive pushed their to- j tal up to $31,026 at Friday night’ report meeting. ; With all reservations on names ;canceiled from now on, the cam- paigners are redoubling their efforts for a large report at the next meet- ing scheduled for 5 o'clock Sunday inight at the Swedish Lutheran ‘church, when a combined Vesper | service and report meeting will be held. Spirited competition has arisen be- and the 30 in Division B. By a scant; margin of two dollars, Division B nosed out Division A in Friday's re- | Port, bringing in $891 against their | opponents $889. However Division A maintained its slender lead for the | Colonel Thor G. Plomasen of Div! sion B are leading their teams in an intensive ‘king over of additional sources of subscriptions. With only $5 separating the three high teams Friday night. Team 1 led by Adolph Schlenker caftured the high team banner for the second time, with Team 2, captained by Karl 8. Wahl, and Team 11 under E. N. Hedahl, taking second anda third places respectivel: Adult member: the congregation and their friends are invited to join the campaign workers at the Sunday jall at five o'clock sharp, pre {brief Vesper service conducted Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Team repo il follow at the close of the meet- \tween the 30 workers in Division Al Carrington Man Tried to Cover y |had arranged for a change of tenants, Three More Coyotes Bagged by Anderson In Hunt by Airplane Three more coyotes were shot, Fri- day, near the Twin Buttes in the} daily airplane hunt staged by F. M. | Roberts, local pilot, and E. W. Ander- son, Menoken sheepman whose flocks have been ravaged by the killers. Roberts and Anderson left here at 10 a, m. Friday and hunted until 3 inthe afternoon. They shot the coyo- tes just after the pack had feasted on | some chickens. ‘ur and Roberts will have their hides anned for rugs. now been shot on these hunts. FARMER CONFESSES jet Up Crime by Burriing Gra- nary After Looting Confessing he stole 70 bushels of | entire campaign to date, with $10,318 | parley and then set fire to the gran- | * | against $10,311 for Division B. Colonel {ary to cover up his crime. Carl J. A.N. Ellingson of Division A and | Berndt, 25, Carrington, today is in| the Foster county jail facing a charge | of arson, Reade, state fire marshal. | Berndt admitted to Frank Barnes, chief assistant fire marshal, that he stole and sold the barley in order to Berndt admitted stealing the grain on September 20 from a farm owned selling the grain to a commission jhouse in Carrington. Fearing S \theft was about to be discovered. he |set fire to the granary on October 3. Berndt was tenant on the Pike farm. Shortly before the fire, Dr. Pike Suspicion was aroused when exam- ination of records showed that there EMBEZZLER ADMITS | Trust Company Officer Surren- R. Worthington, 28-year-old assis! The three coyotes are in splendid | real estate trust officer of the Broad- jway Merchants Trust Company of Five coyotes have 'Camden, said today that he ; Much better” after confessing to the y mbezzlement of more than $70.00. !stock market, and when it coll; ‘his four brokers called for more mar- | gin. He was unable to furnish it and, GR AIN THEFT ARSON | ‘was sold out, he said. ¥ 5 jof C. A. Baldwin, county prosecuto yesterday with an attorney and s tled that official by the statement have embegzled more than $70,000 and lost it in the stock market.” of the peculations until Worthington ¢: informed them. They said he was not even suspected. according to Henry L.;&—————— Riordan, president of | Trust company and a p of former Governor Alf meet the demands of a collector. = committed suicide today by shooting by Dr. F. B. Pike, near Carrington.' was a widower. and two daught Democratic politics, contributor to the camry the former governor, \ First Time in Seven the platform and an ambulance | Years; Staff Lonely, DRATHON THIRD RAIL Ss sasrs sara 7 i * Burien Jail Empty” FIGHTING MEN DODGE Siexstia “earencane | GAMBLING IN STOCKS i meray | Detective and Pickpocket Battle | Over Subway Tracks as Trains Roar By for the first time in seven years. ‘ The last prisoners shook the dust | of the place from their shoes Friday. | | There were two. One finished serving | his term, the charge against the other ders, Confessing Theft of $70,000 in Funds dis 4 _— Deputy Albin Hedstrom is alone at New York, Nov. 9.—()—A datective Camden, N. J. 9—(2)—Samuel last and cogitating on the reform and a suspected pickpocket dodged! Washington, Nov. 9.—(P)—A ant wave that has struck old Burleigh. ‘death from underground trains and , posal that the senate recess until Time was, he said, when he had as the third rail in a desperate fistic | vember 20 and that the coalitioy high as 36 gue the peak of the battle today on the tracks of the | Democrats and western Republic “felt practice of board t the jail. This dimly lighted tunnel far under the | in control of tariff revision in ar the peak never went above 12, skyscrapers of lewer New York, wi ; meantime agree upon a complete J and recently there have been but two the subway trains, roar past every | gram was made in the senate tay, | chargeS for him to keep track of. few minut : by Chairman Smoot of the fing ~ ‘The detective, John Dilworth, final- committee, ly captured his man. Searching for Senator Simmons, of North Ceg <7 pickpockets at the Wall Street station | lina, and Borah, of Idaho, on he approached 4 bench occupied by the Democratic-Republican Indep |” two men When ofe of them, who later | dent coalltion which has a majoi{ said he was John Curry, suddenly in the tariff contest immediag arose and pushed the detective from Voiced protests against the propgy the platform. As he fell, Dilworth epee abbed Ci legs and the two) TOO LATE TO CLASSI FOR RENT—Two or three unt, started a rough and tumble fight on nished rooms. Inquire at 111 4° A west. GOOD IDEA lawn catches snow and protea! He put every penny into the ris Indiana Standard Oil To Meet Sinclair Cut Worthington walked into the office | Chicago, Nov. Pi—Edward G Scubert, president, announced today the Standard Oi! company of Indiana would meet the Sinclair Refining any’s cent cut in gasoline es in the Chicago area fective Monday, the tank wagon price for the regular grade will be 14 cents and the filling station price 15 cents without the 3-cent state tax, Officials of the bank knew nothing yached both de- clared a temporary truce, and stepped aside in a safety zone between two tracks. Hostiliiies were resumed after the train had whizzed by and they wrestled over the third rail supplying the current for the train: Curry, who was heavier, Friend of Al Smith — Takes His Own Life / Lions to Hold Zone | New York, Nov. 9—un—sames 4 Dinner Monday Night, the Country ste | mal friend ‘The Lio b will hold no linch- Smith, Dinner will be A coating of fertilizer srapidly it. Wachter Transfer Co. d a. Saving with the zone 50% at his home in West 11th street. eA program | ovo co ared and there will be | i ated Mr. Riordan who was 47 years old,/ es tWO sons on preferred riska only. J. F. Griffin, state agent P.O. Bex 542 m He Ie: (uks and musical features. For many years he was active in He a large n funds of m he had Although close in could not as- ibe any reason for the suicide the police said they believed heavy losses ing. | GETS LIFE SENTENCE county sheriff, took Berndt into cus- [tea near Cathay on Thursday. Fri- are open to: which came much earlier than had | good their getaway, a complete re- | from a Wisconsin bank, the previous | FOR BANK ROBBERY Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 9—(P)— Less than 12 hours after he had been | arrested on a charge of robbing the Pe State bank of Cushing, Carl i h, 29, International Falls, iw entenced to a life term in the state prison by Judge D. M. Cameron in district court today. ch and his 21 year old wife e arrested on a farm near Brow- night. while Wilbur also of International was a mortgage on the 1929 crops of | Berndt. \ Barnes and O. E. Dawalt, Foster day, he confessed to the theft and the fire after an examination by Barnes, Dawalt, and R. J. Brady, Carrington chief of police. Jacob Raile, who succeeded Berndt as tenant farmer, stated that Berndt had offered him $10 “To keep his mouth shut” after Raile had become suspicious that grain had been re- moved from the granary prior to the {fire because the amount of ashes did not indicate the volume of barley he had been told was stored in the gran- ary. North Dakota Pioneer, held at Thief River Falls in with the daylight holdup ich, who pleaded guilty when arraigned today cretly indicted with Simmons for the Cushing rob- bery. No charges have been piaced against Mrs. Gerlach, who is held at Long Pra. while Simmons is to be brougat here late today for court ac- tion. FARGO LOSES BUSINESS St. Paul, Nov. 9.—(4)—Transfer to St. Paul of the Fargo branch of the | Electro Motor Co. of Cleveland, deal- lers in gasoline-electric railway equip- | ment, was announced today. | i |Heflin’s Demand for Probe of Speculation Washington, Nov. 9.—(#)—An at- | tempt by Senator Heflin, Democrat, | Alabama. to obtain authority for an investigation by the federal farm board, of speculative transactions on | the New York, Chicago, and New Or- \leans cotton exchanges, was blocked {in the senate today by Senator Jones |of Washington, acting Republican leader. Heflin presented the measure at the Got $299,700 Total | ose: of today's session and asked its immediate consideration. Jones ob- jected. Under senate rules it can- not be considered again before Mon- } day when Heilin said he again would : seek its reconsideration. The Alabaman asserted that trans- actions on the New York stock ex- change had an adverse effect on the | prices on cotton exchanges. Senator Frazier Asks River Project Report Washington, Nov. 9.—(?)—An im- | Brown, chief of army engineers, on he practicability of the proposed | Riker Overland seaway from 8t. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico, was asked in a resolution today by Senator Frazier, Republican, North Dakotas Project would provide a deep water way for seagoing vessels and as a means of flood control and drainage for the Mississippi valley. ONS Dakota, County of Fourth Judicial hulte, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Schulte, Defendant, st f North Dakota to the Defendant: y moned to as he plaintitt tion, a copy of th ve a copy the sub- xeribers h ‘@ in the City of Mandan, in the County of Mor- ton and state of North Dakota, within thirty days after summons upon. you, day of such ser your failure to appear o1 bove required the plaintiff State of North Burleigh. Di vt Court, You are swer the comp the above entitled i oO amiexed and here 1, and to xclusive of the nd in case of swer ax will take of AUR st, 1929, SULLIVAN, HANLEY . & SULLIVAN, . Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: Ftrst National Bank Bldg. Mandan, North Dakota, 11/2-8-16-28-20; 12/7 70 THE POLICYHOLDERS OF ONBURAN PEO ssemasbg va Dated at this 8th day rs the Coastehy to Be on the Le ty January, 1830. ‘. contin a is of Su aaa partons Is Blocked in Senate, ————-—____- Patrick Kelly, Dead Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—(4)—Patrick | Kelly, 78, a resident of Minneapolis j for several years died Friday after a ‘long illness, the result primarily of a {leg fracture last winter. Mr, Kelly | was a pioneer settler of North Dako- ; ta and for many years was promin- {ent in the business and political life of that state. He was the first post- j master of Devils Lake and at_ one | time owned considerable North Dako- ta farm property. He also lived at Minot a number of years. He en- gaged in the buying and selling of grain on the Minneapolis market un- til his injury a year ago prevented further activity in business. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. tu that | Broad- sive iv able re} the Unit which ha tation th Reasons for this assertion were not Quinn Shepherdson Co. : Minneapolis, Minn. in the stock market caused the act. made public. GRAIN FUTURES -- CASH GRAIN Bismarck Office: No. 11, Eltinge Bldg. --- Phone 1690 y’s Honey and Tar stops teasing, harassing coughs, throat irritations, that tire out and prevent WN sleep. Puts a soothing coating on’ an irritated throat, raises phlegm easily. Sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. Ideal for elderly persons. Ask for it. Choice Residence Property for Sale ‘A real home with a fireplace and den. Large yard with hand- some tr The house ment; gal q ry modern convenience and priced to sell. Immediate pos- s cight rooms; hardwood floors; finished base- session. Entire house just weatherstripped as a saving on your coal bills. § THE HELLING AGENCY 108 Third Street Phone 877 DENTAT ELEVATOR COMPANY TUS PAM se eek eek NAD Ss. ADC Again the public benefits from Capital Commercial new production economies College mediate report from Major General ; the service of thin, e you by default for 314!; Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota i | An up-to-date office training school. Day and evening classes all the year. Call on us if in need of well- trained office help. Write for tuition rates. PROF. R. E. JACK Principal Ad-Lite Electric Lighted Tire Covers advertise your business the new way. Call for demonstration. Dealers, write state dis- tributor for exclusive agency. AD-LITE DISTRIBUTOR Phone 999-W ‘ P. O. Box 157, Bismarck, N. D. Day in and day cnt, for sonmahnn, Minjoatic has been producing and selling up to 6,000 complete radio sets each day. With 15,000 employees, Majestic operates 8 sont soe on a scale of efficiency which has constantly amazed the entire world of industry. Continually im; production methods, without in any way relaxing on quality, Majestic has now effected tr economies to be passed on to the public, in Sensational new low prices on the latest Majestic Models Come in and get yours today and we will equip it with Majestic cubes, insuring in new tone and true Famous Model 91 NOW $147.50 Completely Installed Phone for a Free Home Demonstration Dahners-Tavis M usic Bismarck - Phone 762 : a