The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 7

MANDAN OBSERVES Presbyterian Church To- night Big Feature Mandan observed Armistice today | with a public patriotic program and) a banquet to ex- servicemen and a dance at the Dome pavilion were on tonight’s program. | Governor George F. Shafer was| Charlie Bower. Glen Ullin pool, hall scheduled to be the principal speaker | attendant, is charged with shooting | on the patriotic program at the Pal-| with intent to kill will go to a Mor- ace theater this forenoon. Mandan) ton county district court jury tomor- | association, in a report prepared for | gy ‘ras to move over to Bismarck this| row afternoon was made this morn- | the morning session said nothing of @ |of a Chinese newspaper in San Fran- afternoon to witness the second foot-|ing by Louis H. Connolly, ‘Morton |More heartening nature has come to | cisco, has openly defied the National- the land locked communities of the list Party of China by ‘iis fiery edi- The court will not convene until! Valley states than the recent address | torials and his flying of the constitu- 2 p. m. tomorrow following a two-day | of President Hoover at Louisville. The | ¢j, ball game of the year between the | county state’s attorney. Bismarck and Mandan high school clevens at Hughes field. ‘Members of the auxiliary to Gilbert | recess over Sunday and Armistice S. Furness post of the American Le- gion and the War Mothers will spon- sor the banquet to ex-servicemen at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 “ o'clock tonight. Major J. M. Hanley will preside while John K. Kennelly, past state commander, will describe the national convention of the Legionnaires held at Louisville, Ky., recently. Mrs. Anna Stark will read a short histor: on the Mandan War Mothers orga. ization. W. C. McClelland, superin- tendent of the state training school, will lead the singing. L. G. Thomp- son, commander of the Mandan Le- gionnaries, is another speaker on the program and Mrs. Culver, a former Mandan teacher, and Oscar Reynolds, are vocal soloists. The dance at the Dome pavilion is sponsored by Bismarck and Mandan Legionnaires together. Commander Thompson presided at the patriotic program this morning. Mandan Auxiliary to | Give Musical Comedy | More than 100 Mandan residents will be members of the cast of “Circus Solly,”. musical comedy to be given at the Palace theater, Mandan. Nov. 18 and 19 under the auspices of the Auxiliary of Gilbert S. Furness post of the American Legion. Leading characters are: Leonard C. McMahan, Circus Solly;” Coletta Hess, Jane Brown; Mrs. D. C. Scot | horn, Betty Wood; John Sakariassen, | “Red Berry; Oscar Reynolds, Mc- Ginty; Mabel Frey, Widow Willow; O. K. Johnson, Hickory Bender; D. C. Mohr, Simon Totosky; Margaret Pet- erson, Annie; and Marian Bachelder, Tina. Miss Anna Tavis is accompanist. Pistol Reports Make Mandan Thief Faster |torium thursday night. J. H. Tinsen, Mandan’s new night policeman, for the first time has in- terrupted a burglar at work and tes- tifics that the would-be burglar still is running. A The burglar was hard at work in one of Mandan's hardware stores carly this morning when Tinsen made his appearance. The officer fired several shots at the burglar as he fled, which was hurriedly, the police- man says, and his speed was acceler- ated with cach shot. No traces of the burglar has yet been found. Nothing was taken from the store. Personal and Social) News of Mandan Vicinity Mission Worker to Speak in Mandan Dr. D. A. Thompson, Portland, Ore., of the board of national missions for :: MANDAN NEWS : Tua ron me sarge; w-| WATERWAYS SPEECH tended the annual convention of the ARMISTICE RITES BOWER TAL MGT PRAISED AT MEETING i |Railway Cpposition to Water Banquet for ex-Servicemen at; BE ENDED TOMORROW Transportation Strength- | “Glen Ullin Pool Hall Man Fac-| st. Louis, Nov. 11.—()—Optimism examined before the attorneys begin their arguments. They are Miss Rut urday were: Dr. C. W. Schoregse, ingness” on the part of the railroads Bismarck, who told of the two bullets | to forego any of the business oppor- in the neck and back of William ae pies aa ey ce Bath ietz, ‘ shot; |Of past activities, he said. com- Say ane Kcr ee Pgh Of Pact the vailroads on the part they {fective date on new intrastate rates Glew Ulin: John Meisner, who lives | have played in development of the |°t lignite coal has been issued by the next to the pool hall where the shoot- United States, but state railroad board. Application was ing occurred; and John Hermes, Glen | growing demands of in and Mrs, Steve Fileck, owners of the | tional economic transportation facil- pool hall, and Fanny Fastny. door of the building, both shots hit- | gested that the railroads | witness at the trial. Picea SOR ney q +) | « jof Deere and Company, Moline, Ill. * : H OF RIO GRANDE LOVE | He also urged that the inter-coastal apni of the sertitenta Garette. canal and other stream projects in le 1s survived by his widow and two children. lfor two years in New York, “Rio inow on tour for the first time. \hand-picked beauty chorus, @ corps | Johnson, St. Louis, and | {Rogers, last seen as leading tenor of (“My Maryland,” and Marybeth Con-| A lony, from “The Vagabond King.” | ‘Others of note arc Jimmie Lec, for-; j Emil Lewis. ‘stage settings of “Rio Rita” were de-|Teport of Chris J. Martineson, police PRESIDENT HOOVER'S), ened, Dawes Says over the progress of inland waterways | because of President Hoover's strong support, was the keynote of the open- Jing sessions of the eleventh annual Prediction that the case in which | convention of the Mississippi Valley | association here today. William R. Dawes, president of the ing Trial for Shooting William Vietz president promised early completion | jment in future waterway undertak- | ings. Only two witnesses remain to be While the president's address heert- ‘Witnesses for the prosecution Sat- | Dawes said. There is a “natural unwill- d that the Ullin policeman. lation in the middle w Witnesses for the defense were Mr. | People to the services of any addi- ities that may > available. Bower shot Vietz early in the morn-| Congressman Homer Hoch of Kan- ing Sept. 6, after the youth had at- | 5as, in an address prepared for de- tempted to gain entrance to the pool | livery today accused the railroads of hall, which was closed at that time. trying to block the formulation of Bower shot through the window and joint water and rail rates, and sug- hould give ‘mpathetic, honest-to-g00d- | ting Vietz. Vietz was in a Bismarck | some bullets still are in his body. He is a | developments. “Obstructive tactic: he said, “promote anti-railroad senti- ment which the railroads can ill af- ford to foster.” Early completion of the Illinois and Missouri river waterwey systems was |urged by Burton F. Peeke. president ippi valley be pushed, system js so interlaced S \the Mis ithe water that the whole of it must function Arthur Rogers and Marybeth |p rore it can reach its highest effi- Connolly Will Take Lead- ciency. ing Roles Opening first in Boston. a) St. Louis, Nov. 11.—“™)—Five men | with potice records were This hit is booked for Civic Audi- as the robbers who yes { jewelry valued at $63.000 and $1,009 in With a large cast, including acash from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W.! Rita,” the musical comedy success, 1s de ballet. a Mexican string band, and | J. Frederick Byers, Pitts! | an augmented orchestra, there secms they were returning from the Brid!e- | to be nothing lacking in the current Spur country club outside of the city | presentation on tour, The leading) early yesterday morning. roles are sung and acted by Arthur | Jchnson is a prominent shoe manu- facturer, and Byers is head of the . Byers Pipe company of Pitts- Johnson prevented the taking , iner, Sebastian | Of @ $30,000 necilace by hastily un- Ld eet gpa ong as Eckler, | Casping it and dropping it down the English comedienne, ‘Ina Leeland, | {rout of her dress. Jules Bennett, Cedric Brown and mil Lewis. grus ie headed wv 0 Auto Drivers Are uty chorus is jeader y : Madeline Marlowe, former London Tagged by Policemen artist's model, and Loretta Campeau, ——— from the movies. Josef Urban paint-| Seventy automobile drivers were ed a series of fanciful pictures of | tagsed by Bismarck police during; Mexican haciendas, from which the | Octo! according to.the monthly | signed. Maurice Mahieu planned the chief, to the city commission. | picturesque costumes, and it it un-| Forty other automobile drivers were | derstood that, as a whole, this pre: stopped by police during the month , oiorful | for having improper lights. | Ea yi Hi most colorful | "Of the drivers tagged, 31 were non- | ‘Almost everyone is familiar with residents of Bismarck. Thirty-four | tne'tong hits of “Rio Rita.” While|of the Bismarck residents tagged ey |have not yet reported at the police abounding in much comedy, the story’ ssation but haveybeen notified to do of “Rio Rita,” none the less, s| oo ine report indicates. | the Presbyterian church, will deliver an address Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mandan Presbyterian church in the interest of mission work. Dr. Thompson, who has served as synodical missionary in the state of Oregon, is an able speaker with a message regarding the special cam- paign the church is conducting dur- ing the month of November to pro- mote the oe aia missions. * Mrs. J. C. Haskins, Billings, Mont., who formerly lived in Mandan, is here for a visit at the homes of Mrs. Lucy Parkin and Mrs. R. A. Countryman. Mrs. Haskirts came to Mandan from glamoured over with a romantic | aay i Teeter thas of the lone -of ccartain |, Tory suis aires wese, mate dhe. | James Stewart, of the Texas Rangers, | Ns the coring an ine ex for the beautiful Rita. "| ing charg Engaging in the liquor | traffic 1; drunk 11; exceeding speed H limit 8; improper parking 2; vagrancy peckless, 3; petit larceny driving of an automobile driving past stop sign 2; reckless driving of an auto- mobile while intoxicated 1; driving an automobile while intoxicated 1; drunk and disorderly 4; investigation 2; and Hy grand larceny 1. A man who escaped from the state | New York, Nov. 11.—(?)—The sul- | hospital for the insane at Willmar, | cide ‘of James J. Riordan, 48, banker | Minn., was captured by local police. and friend and business associate of | A total of 512 ca s were received and Alfred E. Smith, was regarded by | answered. Twenty-seven automobile Dickinson where she has been the guest of her motive * * Mrs. Kenneth Culver, Thorndale, ‘Texas, is visiting in Mandan as ae s | closing hours day as due to 5 gated. Six stolen bicycles and two Riordan, t of the County | stolen autothobiles were recovered. ‘Trust company, of which Smith is pagierey lodgers spent overnight Girector, ehot himself Friday. News! in the city jail during the month. of the suicide was suppressed by Dr. . Charles Norris, chief medical exam- WOMEN GROW SMARTER iner until after the bank's regular} Chicago, Nov. 11.—(?)—Evidently Saturday. women must be getting less dumb. ‘Temporary insanity was given asi Mary Garden says they have been be- the reason for the suicide in Dr. Nor- | coming dumber as they grow smarter, ris’ official report. He said his| pointing out that short skirts have theory was based on statements by | robbed the sex of its most fascinating two phy: tended Mr. | attribute—mystery. -sut longer skirts are the mode, sy - CHURCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New York, Nov. 11.—(4)-—New York- ers may worship at any hour of the 24 in the Church of the Ascension. The announcement made by the Rev. Dr. Donald D. Aldrich, the rector, sayg: “As New York never sleeps. we want this church to stand always as a witness to the light that never faileth.” : ——_—_—— THEY SENT THE WAGON ened waterway advocates, it also| Ringham, a stenographer. and H. R. strengthened and concentrated the ‘Refuse to Postpone Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. | opposition to inland waterways, asing popu- | made by Grand Forks and Fargo be- entitle its|fore the new rates became effective October 1. Veteran Publisher of Rockford. Tll., Nov. 11.—(2)—Edgar E. Bartlett, 73, for 37 years publisher of the Rockford Register ette. died hospital for several weeks and the | Ness cooperation” in inland waterway | Eee ae amet onter at his winter of the American Newspaper Publish- ers’ association. He organized the Illinois Daily Newspaper association and was its first president. He was a member of the Associated Press, For a number of years he civil and ecclesiagtical authorities to- | accidents were reported and investi- | Fiery Chinese stitutional flag failed. Dates of Intrastate Rate on Lignite Coal Orders refusing to postpone the ef- | Rockford Dies in Dixie Mr. Bartlett was a chartcr member vi Bankers and Brokers New York, Nov. try had disposed of much of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929 FARMERS 10 PLACE OIL STATION HERE Be Studied in Chicago Plans for placing additional bulk oil | 74 stations were made by the Farmers! France Pins Cross on Union Cooperative Oil Exchange cor- fy poration Saturday, at a mecting of the | American Peace Maker state directors at the Patterson. 1, There are at present 14 such sta-| Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—(a)— tions in the state, and seven are in; One of the outstanding ceremonies of Garrison, Valley City, New England and Bow- jman. The stations are built in tank } | form and sell only to members of the: of France. | Farmers union. A manager operates | i shich is igh- ecause Wu Hsien Tze, above, editor | trem “ coetieiasloni taste. 1p | The distinction, which is the high prorated to stockholders on the basis of their business with the stations.| was recommended for the former Ralph Ingerson of Flaxton head of the state organizatio: abe parent ald head of the state organization, a ional flag from his building, his de-! w, B. Falconer, Apple Creek, is chair. Day ordered Saturday by Judge | of the Mississippi system and prom- Cute Se: Cae Gl ° . Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, who is ised the active support of the govern- Francisco police pull down t tie eat ganize the Bismarck station, which is presiding over the term. ; man of the committee seeking to o! to be put in between now and spring. Mr. Ingerson left here this morning to conduct meetings at Dickinson and Garrison were Wykert, ” y congress W. M. Croket, Lang. | CONS?°°S Burlington; Cc. " stoves “Mines; and 1 ¢.| Former China Envoy Hart, Williston. son elected, Nov. 11.—(.2)—Six men | isc and seven boys, y police | Kao, toda checked over the a score of cars. Fou BANK PAYING 10 PER CENT A dividend of 10 per cent is being | i ae paid to the depositors of the Security | APPEALS TO State bank of New England, payment | Ws farmer living seven of here, reported to authorities that he and members of his family had been ticd up by James ‘ Wright, Maney forced to sign which were cashed hi Clear Up Slump Work! and two checks by Wright. ° 1hk— a — Five Men Sought for street. houses announced ere “nat | na then’ St. Louis Gem Theft |their third week-end of intensive in- | a work which piled up during the rec-! , |ord-breaking market slump. | Bankers and brokers said they be-;| lieved that normal conditions had | been restored and pointed to last Fri- sales were a little more than 3,000,000 : last Monday as indicating that forced selling had ceased. The stock exchange and the curb exchange began another week of ab- breviated ions today with trading hours fixed from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. The market will be closed all day Saturday. Enforcement Agents’ Motorboats Are Sunk Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 11.—(?}—Two motorvoats operated by federal pro- hibition enforcement agents in expe- ditions against rum runners were owned boats, moored nearby were damagt ‘Two charges of dynamite were tossed from @ passing motorboat which escaped under cover of fog. Government agents regard the bombings as a gesture in “renewal of warfare against prohibition law en- forcement.” Finis E. Wilson, prohibition admin- istrator for the Memphis district, im- tensified enforcement activities and said that “Now that they have started a war they will get plenty of it.” DRAG LAKE FOR TWO Willmar, Minn., Nov. 11.—(®)— members of St. John’s Lutheran church, Minneapolis, today continued dragging Lake Wagonga for the ing Thursday. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 11.— \(P)—Though not believed to be in danger the steamer Wahconda, owned by the Lake Superior Paper company, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was still grounded today on a small island at, the entrance of Fort William harbor. The steamer struck bottom Sunday. RUNAWAY FATAL in a name? | much in one if you'll | take Paul Luckey's word for it. Luckey | drove down town recently and took alued at $175, with him. iday's stock exchange session when | He parked in front of a theatre and walked around to do some shopping. When he got back to his ! trumpet was gone. It ‘dence that his name’s Luckey. | Well, there isi compared with more than 6,000,000 | Stomach Ulcers Van's Femous Pisk Tablets st After 20 Former sufferer 6: vears suffering with including opera distress returning ut last found the remedy thal eliminated my trouble. my treatment on April 13. 19) now eat anything that | tike and as much aa t ike, and have none of the 21d symptoms at all. bombed and sunk in Wolf River har- | bor carly today. Four privately- | 4 (Name on re- Sure relief from stomach utcers, acidosix, Indixe MAHA VON CON Kecline Bldg. 17th and 8. Omaha, Neb—Advt. THIS IS Easy! mediately began preparations for in- | Headed by Captain George Torman , of the Minneapolis traffic squad, 10 BRIQUETS are so convenient and clean to han- dle that it takes half the curse out of furnace tend- ing. And theyccre tainly keep the house warm— always just bodies of John C. Miller, 65, and Earl Neilson. 35, who drowned while hunt- Luverne, Minn., Nov. 11.—()—By- team of horses ran away while a corn picker, ground. Brockton, Mass. Nov. 11.—)—A voice calling police headquarters said: “T'm drunk. Send the wagon for me.” The police obliged. The goods were up to specifications. SS BACKACHE 32 functional Bindder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn- ing or Itching Sensation, Back- ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches. making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickiv it works and what it does, Money back 1f it doesn't bring quic’: improvement, and satisty you compictely. Try Oystex peed Only €3c. all's Drug Store. —Ady. ron Schupp, 32, was killed on his farm in Kanaranzi township when a pulling dragging him over the | National Banks State Tax Discussions Will Stillwater, Minn., Nov. 11.—(?)— Representatives of all states have been called to mect with a committee State Directors of Union Co-op jot the American Bankers’ association Branch Confer in City on Plans Covering N. D. at the Stevens hotel in Chicago on amendment to laws relating to a state tax on national banks. the capital's Armistice day program was that at the French embassy to confer upon Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, former secretary of state, the ‘and cross of the Legion of honor Profits are j est which can be conferred on an in- idual by the French government, i Ari: | was French Premier. Kellogg colla- borated with Briand in accomplish- ment of the general pact for renun- ciation of war, ginal peace pact signatory countri nittee and the Minn al delegation. tions con And Wife Sentenced 6 Men and Seven Boys | For Smuggling Dope Rounded Up by Police! wa i former vice con: 0, and his wife, Mrs 2 million dollars into San co last summe! was fined SUPREME COURT D. Arthur ‘usal to an: Nov. 18 to decide on the form of anj stide Briand when he Those invited to the ceremony and | | reception afterward included Speaker | Longworth, Chief Justice Taft, mem-} f the! bers of the supreme court, cabinet stockholders and election of directors | members, representatives of 15. ori- of those local stations. During the meeting at the Patter-| members of the senate foreign state directors nking, China, Nov. 11.—(4)—Ying, 1 in San Fran- Susie Ying y were sentenced to prison ted automobile thieves, were ; terms and fined on charges of st today while detectives | tempting to smuggle opium valuet s of more than ; of the men were | cise said to answer descriptions of rob-| Ying bers involved in holdups here and in | Year's + $3,000 i Kao was sentenced to seven imprisonment and was fined | in gold, while his wife was sen- need to four years in prison and 0. ©., Nov. 1.) econd time of contempt of court by | questions of the} | Hennepin county, Minn., grand jury | for shooting jin its investigation of ccts of Frank | warden, Among the natives of South | there is a general belief in | soul. One tribe believes in W. Brunskill, while chief of police, has asked the supreme court to de- cide whether he is being deprived of | constitutional rights. Tire Sales Manager Back from Meeting At New Detroit Plant |. C, Granum has returned from a | four-day convention of district and) regional tire sales managers of the | United States Rubber company, at | | Detroit. He is the successor here of ; Caesar Murphy, who has been trans- ferred to Minot. | | More than 50 representatives of the | }company attended the mecting, said | i Mr. Granum. It dealt with tire | | merchandising phases. It was held | in one of the large buildings in which | ‘the manufacturing processes of the | company will be concentrated, fol-| lowing the closing of the large New | England fact The company looks | for a good business next year—a large | increase, in fact, owing to the ine) creasing use of trucks. BUDD'S SON ENGAGED St. Paul, Nov. 11.—(4)—Ralph Budd, | | sident of the Great Northern rail- | Way, and Mrs. Budd received word of the engagement of their son, John | Marshall Budd, to Miss Frances Bul- | lard of Fairfield, Conn. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Ladysmith, Wis. Nov. 11.—(P— Amio Masio, Finland, Minn., was con- | victed by a jury in circuit court of manslaughter in the second degree | i = swt a cone | “Out of Sorts?” Health suffers when kidneys act sluggishly. D%5s every day find you lame ‘and achy, suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too free quent, scanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglect a To crcl normal mrad ac: jon and assist your 3 in cleansit blood of poi wastes, use Dean's Pills.” Recom mended the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. S2_Eatracts ; 47 AUDITORIUM EM ott? Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avense Licensed Embalmer | Phon:—Day or Night—22 Jos, W. Tschumperlin Prop. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using IN THE FLESH! MILLIONS OF POU! BY OUR GOVE! Schilling Your grocer returns your money at our expense on Schilling coffee for any reason whatever. 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