The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 6

BISEST CORNERS K cANGSTERS HOLE FOR PST, BATTLE Both Men Probably Are Fatally Wounded as Bullets Fly in Center of Chicago 30. lark and busiest id brightest 20 at the hour before Chicago, Nov Rendoiph—the rner in Chic midnight wt nor boxer, and Walsh police as being im the ier in the tadium, von was Barron, « fo; ribed by y fought ¥ Tous nose I pistol and found him aut on Ran- fic Window ons on ied in the chest wounds in the ab- ‘Dangerous’ Horse Wins National Honors for His Young Society Mistress icerous for a child,” Lucky Lindy, pictured here, has won t! honors for his 15-year-old mistress, Susanne Strass- burger, shown in the insct, J. Nov. 30.- re to own the willful Lucky Lindy. came to Holly Trec| Susanne had been Lindy'’s owner t April. As they | ly two weeks when he was entered Mire -..,|in the Tuxedo Horse Show. To the 1 his van. his new! amazement of the experienced horse- owner, a 1 ‘ar-old girl, watched | men present. the girl took the horse him eagerly. He came to Miss Su- | < to vietory, only to lose out be- sanne Str reer as 1 re- | of the same trouble that Davis ward for winning the Horsemanship | had at Chicago—Lindy's refusal to Championship Medal of her school,! line up. Again friends urged Strass- and was the cift of her father, Perry | burger to tke the horse out of com- Beaver Strassburger, wealthy and so- | petition. Warned of Peril Farm. near her moved him tr al BELGIANS BEGIN TO ABANDON OCCUPIED GERMAN TERRITORY Commander Feels Germans Are Preparing for Another, War, He Says Brussels, Belgium. Noy. 30.—(?)— The Belgian army today was ing out historic manoeuyt last of the occupation foi 1 r been in the Rhineland for 11 Years will have departed by night- fall. The final stage of the evacuation started at eleven o'clock this morn- i when the last battalion of the fourth engineers garrisoned at Aach- en, preceded by the band of the eleventh infantry, marched past Gen- eral Pouleur and staff who together with the allied consuls presided, strik- ing the Belgian colors after the oc- cupation. “Hailed by both Belgians and Ger- mans as a happy event, the evacua- tion practically ends toda: said General Pouleur when interviewed by Belgian newspaper men,” but from the juridical viewpoint the occupa- tion still continues, This I had to! impress upon the Aachen Burgomas- H ter when, having referred the mat- ter to Geners! Guillaumat, com- mander in chief of the allied occupa- tion army. I refused to allow, even after our departure, the entrance of 300 shupos (police) from Berlin with a view to reinforce the local shupos which are heavily armed and, un- der the command of former army of. ficers, ought to be able to maintain order after our departure.” The Belgian papers then quoted the general further as warning against the possibility of incidents after the departure of the Belgian troops. “Two sorts of individuals are liable Maria-Christina, center, a By MILTON BRONNER London, Nov. 30—(NEA)—Ena Bat- tenberg, whose residence is now in Madrid, has just been spending a couple of weeks in her old home town of London, free from all the restraints and formalities of the highest circles of Spanish society and doing just the | things that any high-spirited woman likes to do among her own kinsmen and old friends. That is the informal way of putting it. A society editor would say: “Queen Ena of Spain and her daughters, the Infanta Beatrice and the Infanta Maria-Christina, have been spending two weeks with her mother, the Princess Beatrice, at her home in Kensington Palace. Tt is Queen Ena’s annual pilgrim- age to her home town; her annual taste of complete liberty; her annual grand time when she goes where she pleases and how she pleases. Being to provoke incidents after our de- parture,” General Pouleur was quoted @s saying, “namely the communists ially prominent broker. Susanne was cager to be the first] “Too dangerous for a child,” they be List of 40 Jurors Drawn for Ses-| cir! ever to mount Lucky Lindy. 1 ; ; | fret, Lindy has been ridden by on sion; Will Report on Sec- 1 said. All through the hot summer, over- ne person, a recognized master of ; coming discouragements, day after the saddle, Quinn Davis. day, Susanne worked on Lucky Lindy. ond Day, Dec. 10 cn ef distri court, pen here December 9, with R. G. McFarland presiding. ie first day will be given over to alling the calendar. The jurors will Pxeport at 10 c’clock, Tuesday morn- ing, December 10. A venire of 40 names was drawn this week by the sheriff. court clerk, county auditor and county treasurer. Tire list as follow: J. W. Riley, Bismarck; O. P. Welch, f Menoken; Emil Sundquist, Wilton E. H. L. Vesperman, Bismarck: B. N. 48 Haggard, Bismarck; E. F. Williams, i Wing; John Swett, Bismarck; Fred | Josephson, Wing: Ole Wald, Regan; Pt. B, Lund, Bismarck. \Y Albert E. Anderson, Regan; Henry McClosky. Wing; Pe! Luyben, Bis- = marck; Fred Smith, Wins George ® Rants, sr., Wilton; Harold J. Breen, Bismarck; W. F. Gagner, Bismarck; Homer Craven, Menoken; Sam Rob- f+! inson, Bismarck; Alex McLean, Bis- marck; Frank Michelson, Regan. J. P. Engen, Bismarck; W. H. Ed- fon, Moffit; R. E. Barneck, Bismarck; L. W. Davis, Wilton; G. A. Bossert, ™ Wing; Emory Johnson, Wilton; Geo. , Haugen, Bismarck; John Bowers, Bis- *,marck; Michael Brenden, Driscoll; George Munger, Bismarck. Frank Paul, jr., Bismarck; Wm. t Fricke, jr., Baldwin; A. McCoy, Re- D. Deckert, Arena; P. M. ig. Bis- yer, Driscoll; Louis % Martineson, Bismarck; Hans Nelson, Baldwin. 1 Minnesota Chapter of u Farmers’ Union Takes ‘Incorporation Steps St. Paul, Nov. 30.—(4)—Incorpor- ation articles for the Minnesota Chapter of the Farmers Union's herthwest division have been filed @ with Mike Holm. secretary of state, it was announced today. The cooperative, formed at Willmar 4 Nov, 2 and 13, will be known as the Farmers Educational and Cooperative ) Judge Th ie Fs Union of America, Minnesota division. | * It had approximately 6,000 farmer members in the state. There are chapters under the St. Paul office with 30,000 members in North Dakota, 10.000 in Montana and about 5,000 in Idaho, Washington and Cregon. A Wisconsin chapter, which How Lindy Misbehaved She tried every known means to mas- Maybe it was winning the National ter him. Finally, she entered the Championship at 4 and the $2,000; trial show at Westfield in October, stakes at 5 that went to Lindy’s head, | and won second place. Next she won \ for even Da lost his contvol of the | the Amateur Class at Orange, and ‘horse. Lindy would win prizes only | capped the series of successes by cap- | to lose them when the judges called | turing the Championship and Blue | for the horses to line up. He refused |at the fashionable Autumn Leaf j to stand still when calied to line up| Horse Show. ‘at the Chicago International Show | Today Susanne heads the list of ‘and was disqualified. | children riders in the country, hay- Strassburger was justly proud of | ing won the William H. Vanderbilt {his daughter's horsemanship. Her | Cup in the “Good Hands” event spon- winning of the school championship, | sored by the A. S. P. C. A. at the Na- ‘determined him to buy her the best | tional Horse Show at Madison ‘Square horse he could find for his daughter. ! Garden. She won over fifty contest- Against the advice of friends and | ants, the vietory being embiematic of j horsemen, he succumbed to her de- ‘a national championship. Legal Technicalities ~—Has Queer Sequel | i | Chicago, Nov. 30.—(4—Fat St. Paul. Nov. 30.—.%i—The indict » Nov. 30.—(7)—Fate played | ment against Mrs. Mary Knispel,, St’anzely with Harry Anderson today. |former clerk on the Minnesota hotei Adderson, a railroad brakeman, saw inspection department bureau, charg- 20 Automobile crash into his train. ing falsification of a public record, The train stopped and Anderson has- was quashed today by Judge J. C. ; Michael in county district court. Judge Michacl took this action aft- er arguments on a demurrer filed Mrs. Knispel's attorney, contending that alleged falsifying of a public record does not constitute grounds for crimina! action. He pointed out ‘that the indictment failed to contain ‘a charge of misappropriation of funds. : A. R. Johnson, public examiner, said he would consult with the attor ney general relative to the necessary | information for criminal action. He | added that investigation of the state hotel bureau would continue “until the whole affair is cleaned up.” i YOU NEVER CAN TELL New York—The death of Pauline {Poppitz, 80-year-old Brooklynite, jbrings up the controversy—"What good did she get out of it?” and “It gave held old age independence.” She lived in an old broken-down house, and did all of her own work. After jshe died more than $500,000 was found in her rooms in bonds, mort- gages, and bank accounts. PROTECTS PEDESTRIANS | Edinburgh.—A local inventor has perfected a safety belt for pedestrians which. if popular, will make him tened back to the crossing. He found his wife, the mother of Unree young children, in the wreck- ago—with another man, George New- hius. Neither was seriously injured, e | NEWSBRIEFS ° o There are 2,330 taxpayers in Amer- ican Samoa, Indiana has 13 airports classed as “adequate” or better. Coal mines in Illinois produced 55,948.199 tons of soft coal last year, American antelope are so numer- ‘ous in Idaho as to constitute a farm nuisance, A one-man one-motor combine of Australian invention is being tried on western grain fields, One whaling company in the North Pacific this year captured 225 whales. The assessed area of Los Aageles is 34 times as large as that of San Francisco, Special rhythmic phonograph ,rec- ords are used in typewriting classes at the University of ‘Texas. | Nearly 20,000 miles of film has been ‘inspected by the Kansas motion pic- ture review board in the past four years. Thirty-four faculty members of Texas Christian university received has about 6,000 members, is being;money in addition to eliminating their bachelor's degree at that school. organized. Members of the state chapters do |Ieather belt worn around the waist noma seeks to make its library of |‘ @ cooperative buying and _ selling through organizations of the Farmers union, the state associaticn has local county organizations. J, C. Erp, Canby, is president of the | ‘Minnesota chapter. Lowe Sentences Two To 5 Years in Prison Minot. N. D., Nov. McDonald. Minot. convicted by a jury of check forgery. and George Davis, & Toledo, O., found guilty of stealing @n automobile and participating in robbery of a Bowbolis store, were sen- ‘tenced to five years cach in the state penitentiary hy Judge John C. Lowe here today. A plea of guilty entered by Charles ® charge of criniinal 12. Old pitt, was rejected by 4 Lowe after Lind, up for sen- | , declared that he had not ac- | ‘tually committed the cri ‘hich had been | ;many accidents. It consists of a with reflectors on the front and back {which approaching headlights of au- Hiss Pick up, warning the drivers. i= | eo eet | Crowning Glory ss The state historical society of Okla- rare books the most valuable in the southwest. About 1,000 men are engaged in the sale, servicing and repair of wind- mills in southwest Texas. Old Ring, a bird dog guilty of nu- merous chicken thefts, is serving life sentence cn a T prison farm. | children of the taxpayer's famiiy. Ten thousand predatory fish—-gar, dogfish and carp—were removed from Indiana this year. | Seventy-five thousand trees were distributed in Iowa this year by forestry department of the state col- | Ht. lege. Frank Boyer, a farmer of Plains, : Montana, shot a deer from the kitch- cn door of his home. BS Four-f{ifth of the world’s oysters are produced in the United States. Twenty-five miles of spired thread tor | Would weigh only eight ounces. State of North Dakota, County ef 1 Burlelgh. In. District Court, Fourth Judicial ulte, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Defendant. tate of North Dakota above nained Defendants °° co} xed pon t i scribers hereto at t nt | Clty of Mandan, in th County "ot or | fon and 3 North Dakota, within after the service this you, exclusive of t ice; and in case or anawer an and separatists. “I am sorry to say.” the general concluded, “that I look toward the future with great concern. The Ger- mans are executing work here whose utility can only be explained by mil- itary reasons. Since my arrival here T have come to the conclusion I might well be called upon again to com- mand my troops before an enem; Fireworks Company Is Wrecked by Explosion New York. Nov. 30.—(—An explo- sion wrecked one of the buildings at the plant of the Unexcelled Fireworks company at Graniteville, Staten Island, today, injuring several per- sons, : Drunken Oberon Auto Driver Is Sentenced Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 30—()}— Harold Hanson, Oberon 4 farmer who struck A. E. Parshall of this city last {summer when driving an automobile while intoxicated, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and pro- hibited from driving @ car for a year by Judge C. W. Buttz here Friday. BEFORE SANTA CLAUS London.—What is thought to be a child's toy over 4,000 years old has been unearthed during the excava- tions on an encampment at Ton- bridge. It is a miniature weapon, made of flint, and is said to have been used either for playing soldiers or for teaching self defense. It is thought to have been made during the Iron NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION | State of North Dakota, County of Bur- jeigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, a ry E. Redington, Harry E. Red- ing n, Emily Kelsey, FE a Cc, Htedington. Lesley J. Redington and wrest AG 6 Bem ington, all of Wil- You are hereby notified that the tract of Jand hereinafter described and which was asse: in your name | for taxation for the year 19: the 11th day of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by law. for the de- {linguent taxes of the sear 1922, and that the time for redempti: from said sale will expire ninety days from of this notic Section 17, Town- . Range 79. ‘of neres, 50. Bold for, $31.76. equent taxes pal y pure chaser, $104.09, Amount ‘required to redeem at thiy date, $162.46. ition to the above amount you required to pay the coxts of ¢ service of this notice and interest | as provided by law and unless you re- {deem sald land from suid sale before the expiration of the time for re- {demption as above stated, a deed the: IM insue to the holder of the certificate as provided by jaw, Witness my hand and official seal thin 22d day of November. 1929. A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Ete i County, North Dakota, (First publication November 23, 1929.) 11/23-30; 12/-7 In will bi NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of John . Belk, Deceaned. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, John jelk and Lorenso H. Belk, executors of the laxt will and ment of Joni 1k, late i'persone’ having an 8 having « taid ‘deceased, ¢ jthe necessary months after ge chars, this notice, to said Joh Bel th jublication of jublication n'B. Relke ang taims against the es ite ohn M. Belk, Deceased CR pee a Or Dated ‘Novembe gag x Parties ullam & Young, Attorneys for ¥: ecutors, marck, North Dak; First Paelication a “8 Fane Ora /307 1377-18 English. England still is home to her. King Likes England And this apparent lack of loyalty Queen of Spain Escapes Court Formalities With Visit to Her Homeland THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1929 “CLEANUP OF TROUBLE T0 BE PUT Electric Company Asks Coop- eration of Fans When Expert Comes Here Next Week With passage of @ radio regulation ordinance, which is expected to be! ‘completed Monday night in the city commission, the North Dakota Power and Light company will put on a clean-up campaign in the ether. For the purpose of suppressing in- terference as completely as humanty , the company will bring L. s, radio engineer, here from Queen Ena of Spain, right, with her daughters, the Infanta ind the Infanta Beatrice, just as any other daughter would do. There are cosy chats by ,the fire. ace and takes tea with her cousin, King George, and Queen Mary. Queen Ena’s mother and King George's father, the late King Ed- | ward VII, were brother and sister, being children of old Queen Victoria. | On this, her latest visit, Queen Ena not only is attending two ‘big charity balls, but has been a guest | at many private parties. She motors about London in a big plzin black | car and follows the advice of news- | Papers for people to do thcir Christ- | mas shopping early. Queen Ena not only always buys presents in the big | London shops. Last year when she | was here, as Queen Mary was busy | attending the bedside of the sick king, the Spanish queen also did most of the Christmas shopping for her | royal cousin. | fices in Minneapolis eer Parks, aided by a "wae | e of the company, will make a door-to-door canvass of the city’s | ty radio owners. With delicafe, high. priced trouble detecting apparatus he will seek out the causes of disturbance !ton palace she visits with her mother 2nd remedy them. ON BY POWER CO.| the Findley Electric company’s | Ward Johnson Heads Dickinson Blue\Lodge Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 30.—Ward K. Johnson was elected master of the Blue lodge in local Masonry at the regular meeting Thursday evening. Other officers are Charles Eastgate, for warden; W. A. McClure, treasur- er; Clint Davis. secretary, the last two being reelected. Installation of these officers is sct for thé last ‘part of Decembes Epsom salts, comparatively. harm- less in the stomach, is a violent poi- son in the veins. Bill Rogers ih his first talk- ing picture starts Monday at the Capitol theatre, ADVERTISEMENT __ ANNOUNCEMENT 5 FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS Stomach sufferers in Bismarck ana vicinity will be glad to learn thut Hall's Drug Store, Third and B distributor bich have gained tation throughout: in the relie®, ro: rs Tablets, an enviable repu- my nee Voltas eee omach disorders, Have Mr. Hall tell you about them, or write F. H. under, Inc, 1916 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. senior warden; E. E. Anderson, jun-. never disturbs her husband, King Al- foriso XIII. For the latter, though Mesias dpe tiseined Spanish to the marrow, also happens/* And another thing that is very to look upon England as his second | feminine, that takes up much of home. He, too, likes to come to Eng- | Queen Ena’s time, is the good old land in @ purely informal way and, for the time being, lead the life of a English gentleman of unimpeachable | Queen Ena has an even more “homey” visit. In Madrid she leads the more or less dull, stiff life of | tended were at the new Spanish em- | Finds Freedom in London In London she is free. In Kensing- Hebron Man Suffers Dislocated Vertebra Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 30.—Fred Redetzke, creamery man of Hebron, is in the Dickinson hospital for treat- ment for a dislocation of the cere- bral vertebra. He was injured in aj fall at the Hebron creamery last week and brought here on a eae er for X-ray study. Minnesota Farmer Is Accidentally Killed Byron, Minn., Nov. 30.—(4)—Harry A. Hanson, 45 years old, was acci- dentally killed while hunting on his farm a mile south of Byron early to- day. The charge from a single bar- relied shotgun entered his brain when he slipped and fell while cross- ing a ditch. | Missovti has begun plans for 2 new $2,300,00 road program. NOTICE | To the Stockholders of the De-, positors Holding Co.: The annual meeting of the Holding company will be held in| the Elks hall in the city of Bis-, marck, North Dakota, on Tues- Dec. 10th, 1929, at 2:00 At this meeting there are five directors to be elected, and such other business as may be; properly brought before the meet! ing. this meeting if posible, but in meeting 2 the event you are unable to be, present and in order that al majority of the stock may be) represented, we ask that you send your proxy to someone that is going to be present or to the secretary. I. ROOP, fresnel nd ; North side fourplex apartment, sport of having dresses and hats made for her by her favorite May- fair shops. Paris has a great repu- | tation for the dresses and hats it turns out, but the queen, with the; enthusiastic <pproval of her king, | makes the most of her purchases in| This time she ordered| among other things a gorgeous silver brocade coat, trimmed with ermine tails, and several evening gowns in the new shades of blue which go very well with her fair hair and violet | eyes, | The most formal affairs she at-/ bassy in Belgrave Square, which has | been completed since her last visit. ! The king himselt has loaned to the! embassy some gorgeous tapestries and Paintings, Still Blast Is Fatal to Minneapolis Man Minneapolis, Nov. 30. Slaco, 44, was dead today because a small still exploded, setting fire to a Slaco was found unconscious near the doorway of his basement apart- ment and in the same rooms, police said they found the debris of the still. He was carried from the building by two firemen but died en route to the hosnital. The explosion occurred yesterday, that-tire out and prevent sleep. Puts. a soothing coating on an irritated throat, raises phlegm easily. Sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. The electric company desires the, fullest coopartion of the radio fans! ir is in the campaign. It,is bringing the Henge When the sali weve tare trouble man here at considerable ex- | jshe motors ever to Buckingham pal- , Pense and, as far as its current or fix- tures are sources of interference, it . Vill adjust the disturbance free of cost | When you buy a used car to the equipment owners. However, it is certain that in some ! M. B. GILMAN CO, homes the trouble will be due to house- | hold conditions. The company is will- | ing to remedy such conditions also, but | in such cases the service will not be! free. When the ordinance is enacted | into law, it will be compulsory to have | such interference eliminated. That is | why the power company desires to! have the full and cordial cooperation of the radio owners. Mr. Parks covered Huron, S. home town of the Northwest Publ Service corporation, the controlling ‘orporation of the local company, in| a similar campaign and had highly ; satisfactory results. Residents with | radio sets welcomed his aid, and he| was able to clean up radio conditions | alomst 100 per cent. | The engineer will be here about the | middle of the week. . London.—At a recent dentists’ con- | vention here, one statement was | made that “beer is the best mouth | wash.” The statement said: “Wom- en’s sweet tastes are of course, re- sponsible for poor teeth, but a man is | more lucky «in his habits. For smok- ing does not harm the teeth and beer is positively beneficial.” Furnace Chunks $3.00 per load F. JASZKOWIAK > Lots of Them— and at lower prices than ever. Come early and get better selections, ~ Ideal for elderly persons. Ask for it. FEQORE W'S 1 | i Jarrell Hardware Phone 77 ’ eS ee v