The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 7

UNFROGKED PASTOR ~ ANS $2400 SUT Five Methodist Church Members Ordered to Pay Sum for Libelous Statement Rockford, Ill., Nov. 20.—(—A’ver- dict of $20,000 damages for libel was returned by a jury today in favor of \ John A. Logan Warren, former pas- tor of the Methodist church at Dur- and, Ill, who was evicted from his pulpit and unfrocked by the Rock River conference on charges of im- moral relations with a domestic in his home. Mr. Werren had asked $50,000 dam- ages for slander and libel in a suit brought against seven members of his former fleck, whom he accused of trumping up the charges in order to banish him from the church. Two of the defendants, Sylvia Scc:man and Wallace -Best. were discharged early in the trial on a defense motion to dismiss them. The slander charge was ruled out today by the court. The five remaining de- fendants convicted of libel and order- ed to pay $20,000 to the unfrocked minister are Edgar Best, Judd Van Sictle, George Fritz, postmaster of Durand; Henzy Craham, secretary of the Graham Elevator company, and Albert_E. Swinson, president of the State Bank of Duras. BLAST DESTROYS EXPERIMENT SHlP Carnegie, Built for Magnetic! seattic, wash., Nov. ii On her father's icebound schooner far Study, Claims Captain J. up in the Arctic circle, where the sun P. Ault as Victim sets each day at noon at this time of | Year, a 17-year-old sagerine borer! se Tutuila, Samoa, “Nov. 30.—>—| neue tas, found it iss Twenty years of scientific warfaring! she is Marion Swenson, the only of the non-magnetic yacht Carnegie! woman aboard Captain Olaf Swen- were ended today, with the curicus| son's fur-trading ship, the Nanuk, its Kind, a charred wreck in Al an, master, dead in the line of} are her father, the ship's captain, the , duty. that preceded burning of the vessel | of their million-dollar cargo. yesterday, several members of the ex- 30.—(NEA)—' engineer, and the radio operator, all | Captain Ault was killed in a blast | waiting rescue by airplane and salvage ing to master Chinese. The wall of her At left is Marion Swenson, 17, as she appeared as a Seattle high school girl just before sailing with her father for the Arctic last summer. At the right, she is shown in her Arctic costume. Mrs. Swenson understands the thrill MANCHURIA TROUBLE PARLEY WITH RUSSIA DENIED BY NANKING Direct Negotiations Depend on Soviet Acceptance of Pro- posals, Says Wang Nanking, China, Nov. 30.—(4)-—-C. T. Wang, foreign minister of the Nan- king central Chinese government to- day denied emphatically direct nego- tiations were ling between the military problem grown up around the Chinese Eastern railway in Manchuria. Commenting upon reports from Ge- neva that Dr. C. C. Wu,, representing the ‘Nanking government at the League of Nations, had had: official messages from Nanking of negotia- tions, the Nanking foreign minister said: “We telegraphed Dr. Wu at Ge- neva we had sent Moscow our pro- posals as published Thursday. Ap- parently Dr. Wu interpreted them that we had reached the stage of di- rect negotiations. His view was er- roneous.” S The proposals published Thursd: but sent to Moscow a consideral time before, demanded first a sino- Russian joint commission to investi- gate border conditions, and second, withdrawal of troops by both sides to at least 30 miles from the border. The proposal ended with the staic- ment that rejection would “indicate Russia entertains warlike ambitions toward China. The nationalist gov- ernment will be prepared to mect the soviet move accordingly. Today, Wang added: “When Mos- -and the danger—because she was|cow accepts Nanking’s conditions frozen in in the Arctic when 17, just! then Nanking will be ready and will- as Marion is. It was in her first year|ing to negotiate. Now we are just as the wife of the dashing fur-trader | trying to establish a basis for negoti- when she went north with him. She | ations and that basis has not yet been has not been north now, though, for! reached. 12 years. Marion, however, pleaded to 0 with her father this year. little cabin on the Nanuk is decorated | through for seven yards in two at- Carideo punted out of bounds on|Cattied the whole Dakota line on his | “We unreservedly are sceking peaceful settlement by way of direct Marion ts popular with the Eskimos | negotiations. These in no wise are © experimental vessel. the only one of | now locked fast in the ice floes off and Russians, many of whom remem- reality.” pia | North Cape, Siberia, and in danger of | ber her as the little tot who came to Harbor and Captain J. P. Ault, the| being crushed to splinters. With her the Arctic annually with her daddy and mother. The girl speaks Russian and is try- IRISH BEAT ARMY (Continued from page one) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Cagle returned it to line, ny’s yard Cagle gained a yard at left guard; and Murrel plunged four yards through center. The Irish were penal- ized 15 yards, giving Army first down on the Notre Dame 45 yard line but Cagle’s long pass was intercepted by Mullens, who raced back to his 25 yard line. A 15 yard penalty against Army gave Notre Dame first down on the 40 yard mark. Elder's pass was knocked down. Brill and Elder gain- ed six yards in two rushes and Cari- deo punted to Murrel, who was downed in his tracks on Army's 27 yard line. Cagle Runs 25 Yards Cagle broke loosc around right end to Notre Dame's 45 yard line for a gain of 25 yards. Murrel charged five yards through center. | Murrel's punt was brought bsck by | Carideo to Notre Dame's 2¢ yard line | China and Russia for settlement of ‘after an Army man had failed to, kotans couldn't gain down the ball on the five yard line. | Brill failed to gain at right end and | Carideo’s punt was taken by Cagle on his 42 yard line. Cagle, carrying two tacklers with him; gained eight yards and Murrel dove over center for two more. The period and half ended on this play with the score: Notre Dame 7; Army 0. THIRD PERIOD Cannon, for Notre Dame, kicked off to Cagle, who took the ball on his goal line and ran it back 24 yards. Mur- rel smashed the line for two short gains, to the 27 yard line, but Cagle ‘bumped into a solid wall. Murrel punted to Carideo who re- ; turned to Notre Dame's 44 yard line. | | Elder was smeared by Carlmark for a | | four yard loss. Savoldi,. who replaced Mullins at fullback, was stopped in his tracks and Carideo'’s punt went out of bounds on Army's 34-yard line. On Murrel’s punt, Carideo cleverly ot hae back 12 yards to his 36 yard | line. Brill found a hole at right guard and went eight yards. Savoldi made first down on his 48 yard line and Savoldi circled right end to Army's 44 yard line. Savoldi went out of bounds for @ first down on Army's 40 yard lint. Ramblers Lose Ball | When Brill fumbled Humt-~ recov- ered for Army on the Cadet 27 yard | Ts Cagle fought his way cight | yards. ter for a yard and Murrel bucked the | left side for two yards. Cagle slanted | off tackle to the Notre Dame 4¥-yard | |line and Murrel punted, the ball being | | downed on the Irish 20 yazd line. On fourth down with one yard to go | first down, and Buyke and Griffin | Passes to Jarrett and Richmond were Murrel dove over center for | ® first down. first down at midfield. Cagle hit cen- | and a pass, Griffin to Burke, had run and Brill slipped, losing a yard.|Ceore: North Dakota 7, Loyola 0. He barely got this distance back on FOURTH QUARTER RESCUE DAUGHTER the next play and Carideo kicked out) with the ball on Dakota's five-yard of bounds on the Army's 36-yard line. | jine, Smith broke through and Cagle was spilled for a four-yard yard loss on loss by Culver, who had replaced ihe fourth aoe, and ‘Dakota took the Twomey at tackle. O'Connor replaced | ball on their own 15-yard line. Flynn Brill for Notre Dame. Murrel punted | was downed in midfield after receiv- and the ball rolled out of bounds of | ing Jarrett’s punt. Griffen raced Danibad’ slaytae. for, the twice ee cat Gein aor Tie pea orn + . guard for a ‘ = bucked center without gain. The final | fen's ‘poe kiek was taken by North ~SONSBURN TODEA | . Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 30.—()— small boys were burned to death fire destroyed the home of whistle blew before the next play, Ke -yard line. On the with Notre Dame the winner, 7 to 0.| fine piby deus “een So hice ett | tackle to the Loyola 365- line. NODAKS DEFEAT | Burke battered down Kahl's attemp! jed pass to Jarrett. The end, Felber, | was pulled back to pass, but Loyol LOY OLA 7 TO 0 knocked it down and'took the ball on 7 downs on its own 35-yard line. Grif- | {en's pass was grounded by Burke, and Loyola punted out of bounds on their ‘The North Da- | °%" 45-yard line. A series of plunges thrOugh the | failed to gain anything ie Dane, Loyola line and Loyola took the ball Sr Mane Ge Lopelns @:Vare hike ber on their own 15 yard line, Griffin | yoia started a desperate passing at- immediately punting out of bounds | tack, but all efforts came to naught on the Ramblers’ 40 yard line. Jar- | when House intercepted one of Grif- rett broke through guard for 35 yards, | fen's ves and was pulled down on being pulled down on the Rambler 5- Loyola's 30-yard line. yard stripe. Kahl replaced Burma | “On three successive sprints Jarrett at full, House and Jarrett could not | aavanced to the 6-yard line. Kahl was make an inch and Kahl's pass went stopped dead as the game ended with wild over the goal line, and Loyola the ball on Loyola's 6-yard line. took the oval on their 20-yard line. * 7, Lo- Burke and Flynn made a first down | ygra'y, Sore: North Dakota 7, on their own 30 yard stripe. Griffin punted to House who returned 10 yards to his own 35 yard line. On NEW LIFE SAVERS the next play Jarrett slipped and was London.—A new life saver for use nailed for a 3 yard loss as the quarter | ships has been demonstrated by its ended. Score Loyola 0; North Dako- | inventor, Joseph Kelly. It is a water- vale |\tight compartment attached to the side of a ship. This, in time of acci- dent, can be entered through a door who replaced Collins at ter, | connecting with the ship's hull, and pulled down on his 21 yard line.|can be cut away from the boat. If Connelly squirmed through for a/ under water it will float to the top. Supplies of oxygen, water and food are carried within. «Conti ‘rom page one) Burma went off tackle for 39 yards | to the 2l-yard line. SECOND QUARTER The Nodaks punted and Conn made another on their own 44-yard stripe. A pass, Griffin to Flynn was incomplete, and Griffin kicked, the ball going out on the Dakotas’ 16 yard line. Richmond tore through guard for 50 yards and raced to Loy-|and Mrs. Thomas Carroll. For a ola’s 33 yard line, North Dakota was | long time they had struggled to- penalized 5 yards after both Kahl's| gether through this life and at 74, Mrs. Carroll fell from a chair and incomplete. Loyola took the ball on | died of resulting injuries. AVhen her their 38-yard line when Kahi's third | death was reported, the Carroll son Pass to Jarrett was also incomplete. | also reported the death of his father Burke and Flynn hit the center for | who, it ig thought, died of a broken After two line plays | heart over the loss of his wife. EVEN IN DEATH— failed, Loyola booted to Dakotas’ 21 yard line. A triple pass, Richmond to Berg to Jarrett netted a first down | on Dakota's ‘ard line. Kahl then | of New Guinea some 30 years ago. punted to Loyola's 33-yard line. Burke Seanup aya 5 rae tiie Hk bela x Fly: y & sav qj CAisen tabceiwte Decors ne-oeriis | ie be killed, but the daughter of the SAILOR IS KING Stockholm.—Wrecked off the coast London.— Death didn’t part Mr. Williams, on Duquesne Heights ¢ today. The dead are Frederick Jr., 10, Edward, 12. | Williams was severely burned | rescuing his two daughters, Marg . and Marion, 4. Margaret | burned atlout the body. ather daughter were removed to a hosp | Octogenarian Like: i Warm Penitentia: | Chicago, Nov. 30.—(#)—There) nothing quite like a nice, warm p itentiary, says George Ferguson has spent 52 of his 80 years in ff | one, then another. |_ Advised that he was to be rele | from Joliet penitentiary, Ferg wrote to the warden at the Ai N. Y., prison, stating that while s ing a term there under an assui name he violated his parole. Aub | officers met hin at the Joliet pri gates yesterday and Ferguson | pressed genuine pleasure at seq the 've lost contact with life outst he sad. “I wouldn't know what ta if I were free: You've a nice pl {at Auburn; but I won't knock Jo | It's nice too.” | | S. S. Clifford is operatin; the Soo Cafe on Sixt street. Meals, lunches, it home bakery goods. Will be pleased to ser shoulders for a fi down on his 46| cannibal chief fell in love with him The others who were aboard the with her paintings and snapshots of | tempts. Army's 31 yard line. pedition were injured and Tony Ixo-| Nanuk, as well as a large quantity of her friends. The arthy was offside and Notre! Murrel plunged two yards through | Yad line. Griffin's slice off tackle Jar, a cabin boy, was missing. furs, were taken off by Pilot Carl Ben Await Airplane Rescee Dame got first down on its 48-yard center, and Cagle ran around end for | W488 @00d for 7 yards and Flynn hit Dispatches here gave no ;eason for | Eielson, who flew with them to Alaska. Even if taken off in an ai «| line. Savoldi registered another first a first down on Army's 43 yard line, | ce’ter for another first down on the , the explosion, but told of a blast that! And then, on an attempted return Marion cannot return to Seattle until jdown on the 30 yard mark. The Iris Cagle’s pass was intercepted by Nash, "kota 42-yard stripe. Griffin's pass hurled Captain Ault overboard, fol-|trip, Elelson’s plane vanished in the January. Already a high school gradu- | were hitting with terrific power on Notre Dame center, and the ball was! WS intercepted by Jarrett on Dako- lowed b; a fire thiat spread to five | Arctic wastes. ate, she plans to enter Annie Wright | straight line plays. Two passes failed |on Army's 41 yard line. Elder was, t's 28 yard line where he was down- other craft moored in the Vicinity, de-| But, according to radio messages seminary at Tacoma next fall. ~ army took the ball on downs on ‘thrown for a loss and after Savoldi|¢d. Berg snatched Jarrett's 40 yard stroying all of them. Advices here | received from the Nanuk by the girl's The Swenson Fur Trading company | its own 30 yard line. Was stopped, Carideo kicked over the | P2SS and was pulled down on Loyola’ listed those injured as Eric Sten-|mother here, Marion is happy and last spring lost the Elisif, sister ship| Murrel gained only three yards on goal line. The third period ended | 32 yard line as the half ended. Scor strom, said to be seriously’ burned, | setting a real thrill out of her experi- to the Nanuk. R. 8. Pollister, Swen- | two attempts then added two more at | with the play, Notre Dame still lead- | Loyola 0; North Dakota 0. and Karl Albin Sturk, Otto Eriesen | ences. son’s partner, was marooned on herjend. The Cadet fullback cot off a/ ing, 7 to 0. THIRD PERIOD and John Lindstrom, less ceriously through the winter, escaping with aj fine punt that reeled to Notre Dame's FOURTH PERIOD tteehidichen, who. #ent ‘ia: for tuk. magnificent cargo of furs by airplane | 10 yard line, Gebert returning to his! Murrel punted on the first play but ! Walsh at tackle for Loyola, kicked off The U. 8. 8. Ontario sailed from} Captain just before the ice crushed the ship; 24-yard mark. Schwartz made first /Carideo was alert and returned the | for Loyola and House returned the here to Apia as soon as word of the Swenson : 5 ee down on the 34 yard line. : ball to midfield. Elder raced to the | ball to midfield after receiving on his blast was received. The vessel ex- | Crew last night, including guests from — But Marion's mother isn't worried.| | O'Connor plunged two more but | Army's 37 yard line on an end sweep. /own 10-yard line. Kahl's attempted pected t> pick up the survivors and Stravopol. Don’t worry. Love. She knows her daughter is just as | Sc % punted out of bounds on|Savoldi picked up two yards at left! pass to Berg was intercepted by bring back the body of Captain Ault.|, The Stravopol is a Soviet ice- brave and resourceful as her seafaring | the next play to Arm: ‘ard line. | guard, and Brill three more through |Waesco on Loyola's 38-yard. line. ‘The Oarnegie, built in 1909 for the ught im the ice jam near husband. And she knows both will aurrel got off to a quici kick, which center. Elder threw a long pass to Flynn plunged through right guard } Carnegie Institution, was on a three- the Nani ‘come back to her, safe and sound.! was downed on Notre Dame's 26 yaril | Colerick, who barely missed connec- for a first down at midfield. Two plays year cruise that started from Wash- and married him. He soon became king of the island, and after his wife's death returned to Sweden and mar- ried again. He has taken his second wife back to his island kingdom. Bill Rogers in his first talk- ing picture starts Monday at the Capitol theatre. Bakes Pie for Crew “Marion is a game little sport.” Swenson messaged Mrs. here. “She baked pie for to splinters. This picture Change spa plugs eve Why Be Annoyed With Pests We are interested line by Carl Mark. The first period | tions at the goal line. Mullins re-| through the line netted only two ington a year ago last spring. It carried a party of 17 scientists study- tenes Ses wee 2-| BABY FASHION SHOW was BRITISH FREIGHTER ended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on their 26 yard line. SECOND PERIOD Cavanaugh was at center for Notre placed Savoldi at fullback. Carideo punted out of bounds on Army’s 8 yard mark. Murrel plunged | yards for Loyola and Griffen punted, the ball going out on the Dakota six- yard line. Jarrett failed to gain communicating with any home or business place that 10,000 mile 9 e& twice, gaining five yards gS vi pian ere ship. ‘All metals ma ;Dame instead of Nash, On an at-|was stopped at the 15 yard line on own 47-yard line. Jarrett intercepted | 1S infested with rodents, Worn-out spark plugs cause its makeup or carried aboard the Car- PLEASES AUDIENCE AGROUND ON ISLAND zz Paragon y ecroe tiara Boe ah a urrel Punted to Cari- | Griften's heave to Flynn on Dakota's |j™ such as rats, mice, gophers Mj) starting, slow pick-up, poor idli deviation of ‘delicate — ed, the ball bounding backward so| Army's 43 yard line are aie the aictubing Mae {fg and moles. Joss of power. ation apparatus. that Army took possession on Notre! Brill leaped over left guard for two ; is 1 All spark deteri int peli reac {Dame's 41 yard line. ‘The first. stri — | Jarrett immediately punted, the oval 7 ly. cxcat park p! teriorate ‘ Two interpretive dances by Miss CE rch An . irst string | yards. He was stopped cold on the being downed on Lavaie’s S0-yard line, We absolutely create no dead ‘ , -Petty Auto Thefts Mt Ramsey and Miss Veronica|_ San Francisco, Nov. 30.—(#)—The | Irish backfield was rushed into the | next play, and Carideo punted out of , °¢ 1 and need to be changed. Aft ie The Loyola backs couldn't penetrate | odor. s drivi ® B Werstlein, and a “Midget Fashion |Radio Marine corporation today an-/ fray, Carideo, Elder, Brill and Mul-|bounds on the Cadet 22 yard line, the Dakota line, and Griffen kicked eeason’s driving or 10,000 mi y Joy Riders Keep | shor,” given by 14 children, were the [nounced receipt of a wireless een Another Pass intercepted out of bounds on Dakota's 42-yard put in a new set of AC's. , H Ui se Co li Cai T, ‘ak outstanding numbers of the revue | Saying the British freighter Norwick | Murrel plunged five yards through| Cagle ict looe a long pass but it line, Jarrett ked nd his left Insects i a 4 p; Copelin Car CM | presented at the auditorium last eve-|City had gone ashore on Gardner|the line, then catapulated himself to|was intercepted by Brill at the 40 yard | nd for 38 yards behind splendid m- That will insure easy starting, ‘ — ning by the Macintyre studio. Island, one of the Phoenix group in| the 34-yard line for a first down. The | line, Notze Dame was offside, how- | Cid for 38 yards behind splendid tn- Such as Roaches, Water k-up, brilliant perfo ‘ F. A. parked his car in| 4 delightful novelty was the “fash- |the Pacific south of Hawaii. j irish held and Notre Dame took the jever, and Army had the ball on its | (ra sce Kicked the extra ti uch as sited § deal ’ ‘ «front of ‘his house, 515 Washington | ion show” when minature gowns and| The message, which reached here ball on its own 10 yard line. own 27 yard line. ee eee point. | Bugs, Silver Fish, Ants, your dealer today and hroug! Army Blocks Punt Score: North Dakota 7, Loyola 0. y : street, last night, and stepped indoors | frocks were modeled by the small |through radio stations at Tutuila, y Cagle squirmed to the 31 yard line. “Richmond kicked off and Griffen Ml Fleas, Bed Bugs and Moths. . ‘ for a few minutes. ae came | girls in a way to do credit to grown- —. Pg enweemepene lg aie ree ne ag rin igesibe a = oe knifed through left guard to! returned to his 30-yard line. Burke ane, gs 4 ‘ D ore ‘Schneider tes slor- cane tn eos He "| recovered by Army on Notre Dame's | the ball’was cen yey nent Gem Dhueed pepo ype se 6. To convince you we will i ‘The Norwich City is a freighter of | 18 yard line, Notre Dame's 22 yard line. Brill made oak aac, the oval on two|™clean your place out before j Mure} failed to gain at guard and Jeight yards at right tackle. Carideo|Titnres to" Dakota's 46-yard. linc. |i « na, Guede P cepted by Jack Taer. gol agatly page ott Lege penspe iene a | Burke received Griffen's long pass on you pay a penny. \ . the ball exactly on the goal line and Punted to Cagle, who the 17-yard line and kept going to the |Ma call and our representa- ; ' : ae ag H lua! Taced 100 yards down the sidelines | roctd a meat fs $0, yard line and | 19-yard line, where he was forced out |W tive will call upon you with- b ae for a spectacular touchdown. The {of bounds. Griffen tore around left 7. Irish : feig, ine... The redhead had a clear) cng for 4 yards as the quarter ended. | out any obligation. speed merchant hardly let afield, after shaking off three tack- | nd for ! ‘ , hand get within yards of him and was | ers, but was dropped from behind by | — ee 1 407, Grand Pa soon clear. Carideo kicked the extra | Conley. Bill Rogers in his first talk- Call room 407, Gran = | Ne | on tne ee ballon cages ing picture starts Monday at Elder was smeared on.a wide end | the Capitol theatre. Chicago, Nov. 30—(®)—A North | Point and the score was Notre Dame cific hotel. Dakota 3 Army 0. team from the Jamestown -H club finished sixteenth in the| C#”en's kickoff was poor and Fut, Michigan AC case Poe Ramsey, second Tenn.,. Nov. Lee, “Wrong Miss Mary Marcks, and Miss! netroit, Nov. 30.- tween Mississippi college and the store detective, and the waitress, | , western university. His home in by gn haat nie eld j ae Blues’ “Takes You," “Blues,” ’ j ——— | “Breakway” i . ami § . ——— Mrs. Harvey Smith, yi rerstlein. shopping in Bismarck yesterday. Cha‘ies R. Emch and A. T. Newon,| Decapitated Bodies of af , s gins Va "S Start") Three Found in Canyon |Site neatan mat Beginning December Ist, the undersigned dealers cy" did” Mn at me jit cama | arr cw, fone Ji te selling radios in the city of Bismarck will collect a ae Soe aa hen One rvice charge of $3.00 {Payable cash in advance} Adnley igh school, e spending. the OF ses aumueet tak seb se 4 eo ® \rayabile Ca : eet pes Hew ‘Yorn the past fifteen eas | for installing a radio set for demonstration in prospective customers’ homes already euip- PB Sig 9 hn splat {shag crimes have been commited ped with aerial. This practice has been in ef fect in all large cities for several years, Mrs, A. P. Simon, 420 Avenue B, : and Tire Co. \ B.K. Skeels’ Electric Shop Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Hoskins-Meyer : a Fe ERE [tt RERERE 5 Sey f i af 2 B 55 “1 i i ce