The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 7

¢ e y LA ts ater. EER, SEAR FERETY BIGGER DEMAND FOR MANDAN TURKEYS Increased Production, Better Quality and Lower Prices ~ Given as Reasons Prediction that more turkey meat would be consumed in Mandan next | Thursday than on any other Thank: giving day in the history of the city was meade by produce dealers in the city this morning. Produce dealers are prepared to mect a huge expected demand this ‘week-end as housewives order their turkeys for next week. Most of the turkeys for Thanksgiving are sold on the week-end preceding the festival the dealers point out. Mandan probably will consume 1200 pounds of turkey Thursday alone, they say. Mandan is a city of about 5,000 persons and 1,000 families. Each family will buy a bird weighing from 10 to 12 pounds on the average. “Several conditions lead us to the conclusion that more turkey will be eaten here this year than on any pre- vious Thanksgiving,” H. S. Russell, of the Mandan Produce company, says. “In the first place, production has been greater. estern states, includ- ing California, Nevada, Oregon, and ‘Wyoming. have gone in for large scale production. This has made the pro- duction much lerger in resnect to the demand and has brought prices downward. Besides this, quality of the turkeys is better this year than ever before because of the greater OO | "Sol Is Proved Weak : Second Near End of Old Sol was proving a poor second for Old Man River in the eleventh round of his 12-round bout with Old Man Weather this morning. That Weather was getting the best of the encounter was evidenced by @ coating of ice along the spine of the Missouri this morning which was thicker than at any other time dur- ing the struggle. Old Sol helped the river rally yesterday but Weather’s comeback appeared too strong today. Fight experts predict that the Mis- sourt river between Mandan and Bis- marck will not fall a victim Weather's onslaught until the twelfth round, or December, despite the low | temperatures this morning. MORTON'S COURT IS Morion county's regular November jury term of district court yesterd: afternoon was adjourned until 10 a. ™m. Dec. 10, and Judge Thomas H. | Pugh, who was presiding, “packed up" | and left for his Dickinson home this morning. | Judge Pugh today had under ad- ; Yisement the case in which Larsson, Manda contractor, was tempting to make a labor lien brought into effect against Smith A. Young. Mandan. hold. Larsson claims that Young owes | Weather-River Bout : , anna 2 to ~ADAOURNED BYP cents m potind Tor Yurkey mabet chine | mainder of a dest for‘ constructing s while 1S r saat Paarcorris tae we were pa ing | an office building for Aled id uae hborhood of He instituted proceedings for he ety Sais in silo Hea aa | labor lien but Young claims mort- dan this week are stocking their icc- | gages held by the Gate City Bull : boxes in anticipation of the week-end | ing and Loan association, Fargo, have Open Sunday wecaube of the ‘ursey | Judge Pugh Fave attorneys on both rs re pried en ee ieee! | sides 10 days in which to file briefs Deslers point out that despite the | Of their arguments with him. = fact most families in the United | s80n is represented by C. F. Kelsch DENSON VOTED POR " 3 PROHIBITION LAWS | Indicted Illinois, Representativ { Denies Ownership of Leaking Trunks Washington, Nov. 20.—(%\—The in- Jone who voted for the eighteenth Fleck Auto Overturns Fleck were in collision at the corner ‘of Fifth street and Avenue C shortly car was overturned and he and mem- jbers of his family with him were | badly shaken up, but not seriously in- jured. His car damaged. ‘The Belk c sustained some damage, but the owner was not hurt. dictment of a member of the house— |The noise of the collision brought sleepers in the neighborhood from | amendment, the Volstead act, and the Jones act—on charge of possession of \ intoxicating liquor heightened and in- | | tensified today the current furore over | | prohibition enforcement conditions in| the nation’s capital. ‘The accused legislator, Edward E.| Denison of Tllinols, vigorously denied | the charges from his home at Marion | and asserted they were based upon | the delivery, by mistake, of a trunk | containing intoxicants to his office | hers last January. |, The indictment was returned yes- | |terday by the grand jury. It followed ‘a report by prohibition agents, sub- mitted Nov. 8, that they had found a/| trunk containing whiskey and gin in Denison’s office at the house office! building last Jan. ifter the repre- | sentative had returned from a Christ- mas visit to Panama. Shipping tags on the trunk bore the name of John Layne, a former secretary to Mr. Den- ison, who also denied any connection with the case. i Denison was accompanied on his | Panama trip by his nephew, Charies | Lane, and said a similar mistake had | been made in the latter's case and a handbag sent to him which was not his property. Denison asserted he had explained the situation thoroughly to the agents, and expressed great surprise that an indictment had been returned. Harry Sinclair Leaves | Jail Cell at Midnight Washington, Nov. 20.—(\—Harry F. | Sinclair tinkered with the phials and j retorts of the District of Columbia jail pharmacy today for the last time. At | midnight tonight he will leave all that | | behind, his sentence for contempt of States will eat turkey next week. most of the eastern markets are supplied at present. Chicago particularly. Mandan Theater Will Install New Western Electric System Soon Announcement that the Palace the- ater, Mal . Will present its first Western Electric reproduction picture Dec. 4 was ma is morning by managers of the show house, John K. Kennelly, Frank Wetzstein, and ~ ‘John Timmerman. The first picture will be Warner Brothers’ technicolor production “On With the Show.” “Noah's Ark” will be the second picture in which the new equipment will be used. Sheriff ‘Runs Down’ Available Clues on Farm House Robbers nry KR. Handtmann, Morton sheriff, this week is “running down” several clues which may lead td the capture soon of the robbers who Friday night stole jewelry, silverware, guns, houschold and personal effects valued at more than $1,000 from the Albin Nelson farm home near Man- | dan. He announced that he has no sus- pects but may have a few in a day or two. He has offered a $25 reward for information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the guilty par- ties. | Personal and | Social News of |. ' Mandan Vicinity |' ———————_—_—_———————_ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. | T. Cody Tuesday at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. ses & Miss Rose Pfliger, Stanton, under- went a minor operation at the Man- dan Teeceavns ose) yesterday. ** A public card party will follow the business meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge at Hudson hall Thursday eve- | ning. Play bees at 9:30. * » Mrs. J. M. Stephens has returned from Minneapolis where she was the | guest of her daughter Katherine, a student at the University of Minne- see 1 Mrs. C. B. Young. Mrs. George Steinbruck and Mrs. W. L. Martin ; entertained the Methodist Ladies Aid this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘Young. ees The Ladies Auxiliary to the Broth- erhood of Railway will a of the supreme convention | of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held in | Chicago last month, at Paper Greater Selling while Louis H. Connolly is counsel j for the defendant’ _MandanCommissioners To Deal With Routine | ¥s tuxurious Long Island home. | | ° | Sinclair entered the jail May 6 to Business at Meeting serve terms of three months for — fusing to answer questions of the sen- Apparently nothing but routine , ate committee investigating the oil business is on the program tonight | scandals and of six months for con- for members of the Mandan city tempt of the District of Columbia | commission in their regular weetly | supreme court in connection with the i meeting, it was announced this morn- | Shadowing of the jury when he was {ing by W. H. Seitz, city auditor. on trial with Albert B. Fall for con- ! Several bills probably will be con- | Spiracy to defraud the government (sidered by the “dads” and action on ‘through the celebrated leage on the the assessments in paving district No, | Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. 5 may be made. The commissioners. Portions of the two sentences ran probebly will grant a contract for { Concurrently, and, with allowances of the printing of 1,500 tickets for use five days off each month for good in the city scales department. ‘behavior, his stay in jail was reduced to six months and 14 da: jcourt and contempt of the senate completed. | After six and one-half months of confinement, the millionaire oil Op- | erator is expected to go at once to! Elk District Deputy | |'To Pay Mandan Lodge | 9 Students Expelled 'Visit Saturday Night "or Rumlaw Breaking Mandan Elks are expecting a big | ciplinary action assumed drastic pro- time Saturday night. November 23.! portions on the University of Illinois when Phil Bangs, disirict deputy of | campus today. ‘the order, of Grand Forks, is coming| The aftermath to the lquer raid to pay their lodge an official visit. Ajon the Gamma Eta Gamma house program is being prepared and mem- brought expulsion to eight members bers have been asked to greet the vis-/of the fraternity and to another stu- itor with a full attendance. The dis-! dent involved. trict deputy also is visiting Dickinson | The fraternity itself was ordered to ‘lodge while on this trip. which is inishow cause why it should not be dis- the territory west of the river. banded. — W. J. 8h , of Crown ; O'Neil. Charged With ind. who was fined. $500 plitigeoanl 9 « {After pleading guilty to possession of Nearly Causing Train | the 12 gations of liquor confiscated in the raid Sunday, was one of thore Watch Thursday's Derailment, Arrested | Bernard O'Neil, 65, charged with Placing rocks on to meet the same fate from the stu- dent council of administration in- the rails of the !cluded: A. J. Withers, Hibbing, Minn. Northern Pacific railroad branch !and E. E. Langbonds, Marion, ill, In. line running between Mandan and Killdeer Monday, this morning was arrested by A. W. Brady and W. M. Schmidt, railroad detectives. The man, who is believed demented ; by police officials, is believed to re- elde at either Beulah or Dunn Center. The rocks, placed 12 and 13 miles north of Mandan, were of sufficient size to cause derailment of the elec- tric train-car on the line, officials tald. Section workers prevented a| possible derailment by clearing the rocks from the tracks, Grainer Charged With Drawing ‘Bad’ Checks | J. H. Grainer, Mandan, tomorrow at 2 p.m. will facea preliminary | hearing before one, E. Comme, Mandan _ police istrate, charge of drawing a check without Grainer is charged with. having is- sued @ worthless check of $150. John Peterson, of the Grand Pacific hotel, The hearing, originally set for yes- terday afternoon, was postponed un- tl jfractions of other university rules brought the day’s total to 21 students jettbee expelled or dismissed. Logan Man Awarded $500 from Soo Line Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—()—Jacob Arnold of Logan today was given a verdict of $500 in his suit against the Soo Line railroad for the loss of his wife's services, caused by injuries which she sustained while stepping frat a ee . Ar ‘was awarded $2,000 damages in @ case tried here a year ago, which has been appealed by the reileoes company to the supreme court. expelled. Other fraternity members Infuriated Bull Gores War Veteran to Death fora Ward's Event ~ resulted in reports that one of the hospital critically injured. RANGE IS ASKED T0 ASSIST FARM BOARD was addressed to members of the n: tional grange today by Charlies Wilson, of the board, who said they could be of great assistance by do- ing all possible to encourage the co- operative marketing movement. “We believe that the farm organi- zations, and particularly the grange , With its long history of service to agriculture, can be of great assist- ance.” Wilson said, suggesting that the local, county and state granges give support and guidance to the co- operative asscciations within their territor He also suggested that the local granges devote much time to a study of the farmers’ marketing prob- lems. In addition, Wilson discussed in a general way the policies of the farm board rnd told of what already had been done to assist the grain, wool. mohair, livestock and other groups of cooperative associations to organize the national commodity marketing agencies. “The time ts past when coopera- tive marketing c: frank and informed discussion of the | farmets’ marketing problems and of necessRy of the farmers becominz able to understand and mect these Problems upon their own initiative.” Of all the nations in Europe. the French are said to have the least children and the Irish the most. expected. Luck re you don't think your whole life can be changed by chance, read this, It is the story of a young man who was pretty well down and out, but he figured he might win a prizeif hetook some advice. But let him tell it: “As far back as I can remember I had been a weakling,” says Mr. Calvin L, Floyd of Or- lando, Florida, “A head- ache, it seemed, was tobe my Ife compznion. I was always so dizzy in the mornings I could hardly dress, Nothing I ate seemed good for me. Then I attended a health lecture in @ sanatorium and the physician talked on ‘faulty elimination.’ That was certainly my trouble. One of the patients asked him about Nujol. He recommended it highly, saying it could dono harm and should help any person suffcring as I was, I decided to try one bottle tosee if there was anything in what he said about natural lubrication for the human body. “It was just last fall that I heard that lecture. What a whale of a difference three bottles of Nujol made in me! Long before I had finished the first bottle my ‘com- panion-headsche’ was ‘gone. No more tired out feeling. I get a real kick out of life now. By the way, T almost forgot to tell you I found a new life companion, too!” Perfectly simple, wasn't it? Mr, New De Soto’s : , Special Prices We have a limited number of De Soto Six sedans, coupes, de luxe coupes and coaches, which we are offering at special prices, These cars must be sold at once, and to move them quickly we are willing to make a big sacrifice in price. Get our special prices today. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. In Midnight Crash With Bruce Belk Car The cars of Bruce Belk and John. after midnight this morning. Fleck’s; Snow Covers Country From Ca- their beds and to their windows and! Seattle, Nov. 20.—(4—A plea for ; Ver experienced a similar fall, the se’ support for the federal farm board | enth of the season. Wins Wife as First Prize! Reward for taking advice better than he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1929 WINTER HOLDS SWAY IN ROGKY MOUNTAINS nadian Border to North- ern New Mexico i Denver, Colo., Nov. 20.—(4)—Snow, freezing and even zero temperatures, ‘and a whistling north wind held sway over a large part of the west today from the Missouri river to the Rockies. | the lowest general temperatures of the | year, while from the Canadian border | to northern New Mexico the region listened under an inch or more o! snow. | Sub-zero temperatures were report- ed in the Judith basin, Montana, | ‘early todey, and at Livingston it was | (3 degrees above zero, with no let-up/ \ indicated. At Cheyenne three inches | (of snow lay on the ground. and De: Throughout the region telegraph and telephone service was only slightly hampered, but air mail and air pas- senger service was halted. Trains and buses were running on schedule. The snow caused a further suspen- sion of the sugar beet harvest, which has been halted by previous inclement | weather, Western Missouri experienced its Most severe attack of winter this year, | with the cey expected to bring the; thermometer low in the 20s. Nebraska | and Iowa escaped the snow, but west: ern Kansas got a light fall, which w heralded as a further aid to wheat lands, already in good condition as a |Fesult of continued precipitation. ' Organizations Using Gyms to Have Charge Use of the city school gymnasiums by outside organizations is to be put under the supervision of a commit- tee made up by the organizations, this committee to be responsible in all ways necessary, thus relieving City Superintendent H. O. Saxvik of giving the matter more or less con tinuous attention. A meeting of the various organiza- tions desiring to use the gyms this winter will be held at the High school, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Every organization must have a rep- resentative there. They include changes at last! | | peinetpatty several fraternal | | ‘eames for the season. | Liquor Law Violation and businesees organizing basketball | Bowbells. Detections Increase St Paul, Nov. 20. | P\—An increase jin the number of liquor law violations | | White was released from the state detected in the fourteenth prohibi- tion enforcement district in the past {year was reported today by 8 B. {Qvale, northwest prohibition director. Yigures from the northwest di- jVision, which covers Minnesota, North and South Dakota and western Wis- consin, were revealed after a state- jment yesterday by Secretazy Mellon participants had been sent to the| Montana and Wyoming experienced | the treasury department to the ef- fect that dry creased in volume. tal 479 against 338 during the pre- seized against 44 a year ago. Lillegarde Arrested For Abercrombie Deal Fargo, N. D. Nov. 20,.—4)—1. Lillegarde, indicted with George Rieland, former receiver of the closed First National bank of Abercrombie, | was arrested in Wahpeton Tuesday | alte 85 | games Cash, Jr., of Omaha, student by a United States marshal. Teleased on $5,000 bond to Reiland, also at liberty under bon law cases have de- Persons arrested during the Past | year, Mr. Qvale’s statement said, to- vious year, and 72 stills have been| Officials said he will be a witness in the trial in Burke county of Joe White, his alleged companion in the robbery, The men were captured after they had wrecked the loot-lad- en automobile near Foxholm while en route from Bowbells to Minot. Penitentiary a month ago after serv- ing a five-year term for burglary of the same store. Four men were convicted of that crime, one of them being Fred “Dutch” Mitchell, who escaped from the state transportation officer before reach- ing the prison and is now being re- turned from South Dakota where he ‘was recently captured. Reports of Smallpox Found to Be Baseless Dr. J. D. Jungman has returned from a trip to Grand Forks and Devils Lake, investigating groundless ‘rumors of serious smallpox outbreaks jfor the State Health department. He |is planning another trip on health bodies | store and theft of an automobile at | at the Harvard law school, is. @ golfer. Would an unwonted. turbance hamper his game? ~ an earthquake, the only one he, Walloped the ball trots the tae watloped par three hole at Belmont ape there came an earth tremor, found his ball in the cup. Bees’ wings beat the air at the’ of 190 strokes a second. f to swap them from ‘socket to socket. There: ace no tempera: mental tubes among them, They're all alike. All good. You don’t have z= Granville, Towner, j | Carrington. {business through the north central Portion of the statc, speaking at Anamoose and Belmont, Mass., Nov. 20.—?)— is charged with selling $24.315.81 of | 0 the bank's assets Among ‘he assets, to Lillegarde. | the complaint | states, were cight notes aggregating | $3,747.79, endorsed or guaranteed by Lillegarde. id also is under other federal ceivership of the Abercrombie bank. He is alleged to have embezzled $580 of the bank's assets in 1928. Convict Out of Prison Month Sought by Cops Minot. N. D.. Nov. 20.—(4—George | B. Davis, Toledo. O., last night plead- | ed guilty in district court to a charge | of stealing an automobile. Sentence | was deferred. Davis was one of two men arrest- | ed in connection with the burglary of s in connection with his re- | | i —_—_—_——_— neglect a COLD | ISTRESSING cold in chest or that so often leads to something serious—generally res to good old Musterole with the plication, Should be more effe used once every hour for a Working like the trained hands of a masscur, this famous mustard, camphor, menthol and other brings relief matur- fe penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection | and pain, Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jarsandtubes. | To Mothers—Mustcrole is also | made in milder form fo. babies and small crus ga Ask for Chil- throat helpful ingredient: ally. dren's Must Many a life changed by a message like this onc. Floyd just learned the normal nat- ural way to get rid of hodily poisons (we all have them) and nature did the rest. Nujol is not a medicine. It cone tains no drurs. It is effective, so you will be “regular as clock-work.”” You can buy it at all good drug stores in sealed packages for less than the price of a couple of good cigars. Worth trying? Worth finding out if this simple natural way will make your whole life brighter? Begin today. Millions have found that Nujol mates a!l the difference in the world, Why shouidn’t it help you? Every La Fendrich Cigar is in- sured out and going stale by its own moisture: proof, sanitary, cellophane hu- midor. We could not the fine La Fendrich’s match- less tropical flavor but with ite new humidor wrapping it will reach you as fresh and fine as the day it was made. Suppose you try one... “There’s Nothing Better.” H. FENDRICH, Inc., Meher Evansville, Ind., Established 1850 Distributors Bismarck Groc. Co, Bismarck, N. D. IO£., up SEALED IN CELLOPHANE ye howi id of oil of ‘ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO EVERY SMALL CAR OWNER Bring in your car and let us give you the details of the most attractive prop- osition ever offered to owners of small cars, The end of 1929 commemorates Dodge Brothers’ Fifteenth Anniversary, In recognition of the past 15 years of continuous value giving and owner satisfaction we are conducting a spe- cial campaign that will quickly place a still greater number of new Dodge Brothers Sixes in the hands of new owners, During this period we have a special of- fer of the utmost importance to make to you. It will pay you to investigate our plan and learn how easily you may become the owner of a new Dodge Brothers Six. Convenient terms. . PHONE 808 Broadway at Second Street M. B. GILMAN CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK. oe