The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 6

' - ROT 4 f Give Talk in Belated Cele- bration of War's End The Rotary club observed Armistice nearest the actual day. James Mor: ris, attorney general, was the speak- er. 8 ARY OBSERVES | ARMISTICE SPIRIT) == | Has Attorney General Morris! i] @ay at today’s luncheon, as the date: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 The attorney general suggested | that, while a permanent peace basis for the world was desirable, that stage had not yet becn attained and that it was both wise and desirable Meanwhile, that this nation be not eaught napping unprepared = when, and if another war breaks out There was justification in siriving to promote this permanent peace basis, he thought, trom the fact that ® creat change has taken place in| the attitude of the world. The cleva- tion of Ramsay MacDonald to the premiership of Great Britain was one straw he cited. In 1918 MacDonald | was out of power. driven into politi- | whose cal exile, censured by the ¢ seat he held in parliament, ¢ even by his golf club. And here in Bismarck, the other day, one of the enemy fighting figures of the war was brought in to lecture and was treated as a hero. The world has turned away from hates and toward peace and international goodwill, he reminded the luncheon party. ber some cited the standing men and 30,000 nati the United Siates ne up for the call that wa ade on its military resources before the war came to an end. That snould ne happen again, he urged. Tie draft at the time showed 24,000.000 man power, but that was not proparedi he said. Preparedness 4 tardily achieved 4.000.000 men had been sent s land fighters end another d been added arine corps. The niry might be le: army of 100,000 guards which tried to build next time the feriunate, he » to mak’ at their itousness OF the attendance being tir dinner contest beiween the two cit- ies. The Mandanites included H. A. Schulte, John Sackerson, — Albert Crachee, Del C. Scothern. E. R. Grif- fin, John Gould, Peter an and H. K. Jensen. C. G. Bioomensehein, of Fargo, and H. E. Kunkle, of Bis- marck, were other guests. President Brandes announc the Rotary club total had n t 3227, with 150,000 members and in- crease of 49 clubs since July 1 ant af 4500 members. F. J. Taylor was chairman of the day. Farmers Organize Coyote Drive Ahorse 1 that ganized a series of covote dr Fesult of a ack gettine into the flock | of Milan Ward and killing five head, by) ‘Charlie Bower, 60, Guilty of Shooting With Intent to Kill & And Plane Kills One \ Farmers north of the city have or as a} Friday | | However, there is reason to remem- | She danci a5 2 az these he hings and amonz these he | yo ioe ser, | Rio Rita” which will play in the mu | ‘Pool Hall Manager Shot William It of tine | ‘Tuesday night. and into the band of | his neighbor, Charles B. Nagle, and} killing cight. and hired F. M. Roberts to come ou the killers. was in the plane as gunner. ‘Ward came to town this alba attains with his plane, while all the farmers | gathered on horseback and beat up; Two coyotes were raised and one of | these was shot by Bob Whitc, who This coyote was cunningly sliding in® a! clump of buckbrush when shot. and wise killers. New York Policeman Presents Martineson Christopher J. Martineson. ing” a shi City for 20 years. Stamped on the badge is the seal of North Dakota. Bluc enamel letter: of police in Bismarck. ' Brick became acquainted with Mar- 4, “ f 5 i y Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan ineson here a few wecks ago when white Feland bas retained Louis H. visited his brother-in-law and sis- Connolly. TRY 8 CASES ivil C especially and all the bad effects resulting gas pressure. ‘That.empty, gnawing fecling at the of the stomach will disappear ft bya will The other ran down a coulee and escaped. , ‘The pack up the river consists of old Gold Chief’s Badge Bis- marck chief of police, today is “sport- y gold badge sent to him! as a birthday gift by Ben Brick, who has been a policeman in New York feeling with will vanish, and you leeling after | desire for Ys ; Nesses in the trial of Bower. . D., Nov. 13.—(— Hecker, Mandan; George T. Wetsch, on docket for gt, Anthony; Fred Roether, Glen ' | TO BE SENTENCED FRIDAY | rage of Mr. Schulte at his residence. | ‘CHAMPION GRIDIRON ‘Civil Calendar Begun in Morton on the sentence of the other, accord- Ullin pool hall empl a term of {rom one to 10 years Sings Title Role in ‘Rio Rita’ | nd sings, does Marybeth Conolly. As a beautiful American- | Miss Conolly plays the leading role in the delightful operetta | icipal auditorium Thursday night. | at 8:30 p. m. A ‘The curtain rises = > S > Zz Zz [7 & 7) i tolen automobile was expressed this morning by Henry R. Handtmann, | Morton county sheriff. | | Theft of a 1925 Model T Ford coupe | from H. C. Schulte, 106 Second street | northwest, Mandan, was reported to Vietz Twice on Morning of September 6 the sheriff yesterday, and he believes} C ithe youths might have taken it. The| {car was taken from the private gi One of the trusties had only one , Month left to serve at the state train- ing school, while six months remained ing to W. F. McClelland, superintend- ent of the state institution. MORTON RED GROSS | PREPARED ORDRIVE More Than Fifty Workers Seek | Members in Five Commu- and County County District Court This Morning Charlie Bower, faces | in the te penitentiary following his con- viction at 11 oclock last night of | ooting with i nt to kill by a jury! in Morton county district court. Bower will be sentenced at 9 a. m. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, who 1s pr regular term of court. Bower twice shot and wounded William Victz cal morning of Sept. 6 as the latter, a Glen Ulin youth, attempted to gain to the pool hall which Bower managed. Near Heart uillets fired by Bower | More than 50 workers tomorrow will | conduct a one-day campaign to se-: cure renewal of 800 memberships it ‘the Morton county chapter of the American Red Cross. The drive will be conducted in all | several days his life was despaired of. ae eee, tee ae Vietz only recentiy was discharged | Work in Mandan, Almont, New Salem, | from a Bismarck hospital. The other ; bullet struck im An. the. collar bone, | 7ee Cilla, Hebron, asd Pyaaher. Both bullets are in his body at pri He was one of the state's wit- Onc of the Furness, secretary of the organiza- tion. ‘The jury deliberated from shortly before 5 o'clock until 11 o'clock last night before bringing in the verdict. ‘The Bower trial Was the last on the criminal calendar to be tried at t! term, according to Louis H. Connolly Morton county state’s attorney. eit Calendar Regun L Henry The civil calendar was begun this |». 74 : morning with the case in which Wal- Penne bag 9 Murray, William lace W. Hyde is claiming damages of | 5 Yat, Harry McKee, Earle Oreutt, proximately $150 from Carl Feland. . Conrad, and Ernest Singletary. Both reside near Almont. The case! Ncw Salem—Mrs. O. C. Gaebe, is an outgrowth of an automobile ac- jehaemen, ebe _ ro ines. i st ee . cident in which the men figured last cata A, o ide, Pg July south of Almont. No one was injured in the crash but the cars |ames Joseph Geck, jr., Peter "ler- mes, and C. J. Lanz. were damaged. Hyde is represented man; and Mesdames J. A. Kasper, L. A. Paxton, M. C. Heinsohn, Ralph Law, Ed. Morck, Ross Hartwick, C. C. Smith, A. F. Anderson, Mike Tobin, mbers of the jury selected for thé case are: Fred Braun, Glen Ullin; Jacob Steckler, Mandan; Frank W. A. Bandel, A. R. Bolke, G. E H. G. Funk, and Kurt Krauth, Committees for Almont and Flasher have been organized but their names are not yet announced, New! Assault and Battery Count Placed Against Two. New Salem Men Salem; R. Buckli, Hebron; Keisel. New Salem; and Erwin Sei- fert, Sweet Briar. Regulars of Mandan 1928 Cage Machine Missed by McMahan beets to arrest two men charged with battery. No regulars and only two veterans; The men are H. H. Simon and John of last year's Mandan high school | Dietz, both residents of New Salem. basketball squad will report to Ath-| Details of the charges are not letic Director Leonard C. McMahan known to Henry R. Handtmann, \fifth almost there. jot lu Heading the county drive is A. W.! Committees for the varicus ;, communities follow: i Mandan—Mrs. J. T. MeGillic, chair | Hebron—Mrs. G. H. Leiek, chals-_ man; Miss Eva Weland, and Mes- TRINTY LUTHERAN CHURCH IS ASSURED !Fund for Building Reaches Total of $53,678 With Last Night's Reports Campaign workers for the Trinity | Lutheran church building fund boost- ied their total Tuesday night to $47,678, which, with the $6,000 already in the building fund, assures the erection of the new church building at the cor- ner of Fourth street and Avenue A, it | was stated by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, | pastor, at the meeting. A total of 47 new subscriptions were nounced Tuesday, bringing the total for the campaign to 399 sub- scribers. An informal report meeting will be held this afternoon at 5:30 ‘clock at the campaign headquarters at 207 Fifth strect. Following that, another report meeting will be held in ten days, gi ing an opportunity for bringing sub- scriptions in from people out of the city temporarily, and from others who | have not been seen thus far. It was announced that the 71 wor' ers in the campaign organization have subscribed a total of $20,115.20. The balance of the $47,678 thus far sub- scribed has come from members of the congregation, unorganized Lu- therans in the city, and a few friends. No general city-wide canvass has been carried on, the solicitation hav- | jing been limited to a carefully chosen ‘list of persons, mostly Lutherans. High team honors for Tuesday night went for the first time to team 8, captained by Ole E. Johnson, with $787 reported. Four teams have al- ready crossed the $3,000 mark, with a In_ order of amounts secured, the five high rank- ing teams are: First, team 1, Adolph Schlenker captain, $3,756; second, team 7, Clifford Johnson captain, $3,623; third, team 8, Ole E. Johnson captain, $3,510; fourth, team 11, E. N. Hedahl captain, $3,243; and fifth, team 4, A. Timbo captain, $2,958. Cordial thanks was extended by of- ficers and workers in the campaign to the Ladies Aid society who have served and prepared the report sup- pers. Mrs. E. C. Fritz is president, and leaders of the three circles who rotated in serving the suppers are Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Mrs. Thor G. Plomasen and Mrs. Harold Sorenson. | all others who worked and contribut- ed in the success of the campaign | were heartily thanked by the execu- tive committee. HS. TEAM HONORED hole Bismarck Squad Guests of Rotary Club at Noon; of Kiwanis Nov. 21 w North Dakota's champion High school football squad were the guests the Rotary club at the noon Incheon, today, and a week from to- morrow will be feted by the Kiwanis club and awarded miniature gold football souvenirs. Today they were given a rrecting which included a talk to them by one of the old Minnesota eridiron stars, Dr. V. J. LaRose, who played on the Varsity eleven in 189: Ward passes meant a penalty instead | | of being a part of the play and when ! |derfeet players, but no helmets, It |then was a case of brawn, he said, | |and Minnesota averaged about 215! liam Breen, William Webb, J. L. Bell, | | pounds per player. Dr. LeRose paid high tribute to the | Bismarck champs, saying their record | Of 340 points without their goal iine | being crossed was ething to make | One exultant. He second | team was entitled to some of the} | glory, as without a good second team , the first is not easily developed into champions. N. O. Churchill introduced the boys and called attention to the fact that | the team had been scored on onl: times in three yeai The squad stood up and their names were called, | these being Harvey Erlenmeyer, Wal- | \fred Hultberg, John Spriggs, ‘Eddie | | Spriggs, Lester Dohn, Arnold Schnei- | | Whirland, Erwin Cervinski, Russell | | Enge, Earl Kitchen, Paul Gorman, | | Robert Olgierson, Lloyd Murphy,’ | James Johnson, Theodore Psilolinos, | Wade Green, Earl Hoffman, Dale | Brown. John O'Hare, Charles White | tey, Henry Potter, Harold Tait, Bob Stackhouse, Frank Smith, Gus Schlichenmeyer, Wally Green, Wood- row Shepherd and Sexton Norlin. Xmas Mail for Foreign Points Must Be Mailed IEarly, Lundquist Says: Christmas mail for points in the | Philippine Isiands, Japan, and China should be mailed between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1, it was announced today by Oliver Lundquist. postmaster, and Francis Halloran, superintendent of ' mails. Christmas mail for other foreign Nov. 20 and Dec. 10. These dates should be observed be- before Christmas may prevent late after Christinas, Register Funeral Service Attended by Masons and Officials Funeral services for Francis H. Register, at McCabe Methodist church, at 2 o'clock this afternoon were largely attended, the Knights Templar, the city government, the bar parcels from being delivered until] 7 ' The doctor | Templar was present, consisting of decline substitute selections contrasted then and now, when for- | Judge W. L. Nuessle, Gilbert Haugen, /named from the next highest George F. Dullam, Ray Bergeson, K. Thompson, A. J. Arnot, Eric Thor: and John Graham. Honorary pallbears included Wil- W. L, VanHorn, General E. A. Wil- liams, and Dr. N. O. Ramstad. The active pallbearers were Alfred Zuger, I. C. Davies, George Will, Tom Hall, Lewis Best and H. E. O'Neill, of McKenzie. The interment was in Fairview cemetery, x CAST 1544.0. VOTES. ON DIRECTOR SLATE ; der, Edward Agre, Leo Benser, Edwin’ Members Voted 148 Names to! Name Ten Candidates for November 22 Election Nominees for the five directorates to become vacant in the Association of Commerce, as determined by the count of the primary vote Tuesday afternoon, are, alphabetically, A. Bell, F. M. Davis, O. Sa Arnot, J. L. |, F. 3 O. Mattison, A. W. Mundy, Theo Quan. tud, A. R. Tavis, B O Ward, Paul Wachter, Alfred Zuger. The vote ran from one to 50 on the | candidates nominated, 148 different names being voted by 154 members balloting. Each member voted for five nominations and the ten highest preferences resulting were slated for the election, which will be held Fri- day, November 22. In case some of the nominecs countries should be mailed between cause congestion developing shortly | j; tation throughout the e in the relief of stomach disorder: Uave Mr. Hall tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 leollet Avenue, Minneapolis, "Minn. | | names voted on. | | Coughs from colds fnay lead to se- trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant tq take. Creomulsion is a medical disco with two-fold action; it soothes iis the inflamed panes and in- | | hibits germ growth. | Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | be penalh: on ngs het sone test ‘al a eo for coughs from colds and bronchi jal irritations. Creomulsion contains, in ition to creosote, other CREO sun will be! serve in the election, which will selec’ tive | tive directors out of the ten nominees. | " yor ‘The electi § hoseguards were worn by the ten- | berg, L. H. Miller, Dr. G. A. Rawlings | F, aeinngreostin 2 “a Gehan and |Obert Olson. 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LSION annnnannsae for the Holidays Call and we will show Only $10.00 BEAUTY STUDIO Phone 367 way In E. Ht. Millinery jonenne being represcnied. OFFICE SPECIALTIES CO. New Royal 1 itp edad rebuilt typewriters, dictaphones, filing equi . safes, Neostyle dupli- cators, ystrand adding machines, Remington cash registers. arek, N. 1. Phone 322 200 Main Ave. ed Capital Funeral Parlors | 208 Main Avenue i ‘4 \ Y “The Man Whe Knows Inserance” A use and occupancy licy in the Hartford: ire cnanranse me pany pays the proiits: that fire cuts off. It continues in force until police station after being tagged for traffic violations will result in war- rants for arrest being issued. Per- sons having tags at this time who have not reported must report within the next 48 hours. Arrests will mean larger fines. Board of City Commissioners association, and the county offices Rev. Walter E. Vater preached the funeral eulogy. A guard of honor from the Knights ‘Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. 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