The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1929, Page 3

a Se fa eeepc ae i, i r i ; MANDAN NEWS :: BRAVES OPEN DRIVE Selling Mortgaged Property Is Count this afternoon Mandan High Cagers Call on 8 breliminary hearing a Neat Passing Game to Snatch 23-6 Verdict Mandan high school won its first game of the Mees Suit Is Taken Under Consideration By Judge T. H. Pugh Expecting a hard tussle because of inexperience, the Braves Mandan (23) F. Boehm, f F. Heidt, f L. Dietrich, L. Spielman, § W. Lillibridge, g, f E. Owens, f ... B. Spielman, € D. Smith, f Byerly, c. & R. Syvrud, & Totals .... Alrsont (6) Stroeckel, f Bakken, f H. Harris, Timpe, 8 T. Feland, g . A. Feland, g . B, Harris, f tonight. Hebron, defeated by wlestdosdeuee alonnnnoo Bancorporation Adds Bank of Minneapolis iis, Dec. 14.—(?)—Affilia- tion of the Central National bank of Minneapolis with the Northwest Ban- corporation was today by Officers of the institution. Capital, Kennelly Twins Are Hosts to Friends at 9th Birthday Party It isn't often that one is invited to i H ’ FS i ef | find ie fi ? oft i & i z I ‘ " [: Mi Fr dd ( ; i 3 : 2 f i a i i [ ‘1 f p° i HE ; i : i | | i : if i i t i <8 f i i Wieg Fier ‘w, | Shafer, Senator ,| North Dakota house __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 tion Promote idea of Nav- igation Again ‘The interview which Governor Frasier and the delegation - fashington had with Secretary War Hurley Friday relative to allo- additional funds to upper Mis- i , Begs att & AE 5 Z : ee ; 3 2 p ! F [ i £ 2 z | i Baas pee #3 £ i | Fi 4 i fi p ! MINOT MAN RECOGNIZES VOICE OF FATHER, MISSING 18 YEARS Detects Familiar Tone in Voice of Penniless Tramp Asking Road Information Given Clothing and Bed by Po- lice, Missionary Was Leav- ing City for Good Minot, N. D., Dec. 14.—(7)—A Mi- sult of the son recognizing the of his parent whom he had believed dead. Joseph Gavett, employe of an oil company here, and Milo Amburn Ga- vett, 74, an itinerant missionary, were the two principals involved. The ‘homeless was en route to Michigan from the west where he ‘attended a Seventh ‘Day Adventist convention, making the trip both ways on foot. Coming to Minot penniless and without sufficient clothing, the elder Gavett slept for two nights at the po- lice station and ay. furnished with additional clothing’ by a social service organization, started to de- rt. be information as to the roads, Gavett, er, entered the oll inquired. As the older man, who de- tone in the voice of your name Gavett?” inquired the station attendant. j “Yes, I am trl Amburn Gavett,” stranger replied. and T, my name is Joseph Gavett. You are speaking to your son.” y the elder Gavett ts resting at his son’s home, happier than ever before in his life, he declares. ——_——_—__--- | BULLETINS | |. Se YEGG DYING HT i i id H i i | : | | iy i | f i : z : ay i f E 3 i f He & : H i I | i ! F i ti [ nae it lig! gel eee i E t i i | ij ib ij if ' o—— | None Hurt as Bomb | | Blast Wrecks Home | e e New York, Dec. 14—(7)—A bontb, explosion of which was felt for miles around, today did $20,000 damage to the home of Felix D'Alessandro in Eastchester, Westchester county, and hurled the owner and his family from their beds. None was injured, DEFRNOVE NAVY IS Parley Delegate Tells Mi- not Reporter Minot, N. D., Dec. 14.—()—A small- er rather than a larger navy, provid- ing a minimum of strength necessary for defense, is favored by Japan, Count Kabayama, a member of the house of peers in that country and a member of a Japanese official dis- armament party en route to the Lon- don conference, said in Minot today. ‘The party of Japanese, numbering between 80 and 40, passed through Minot today on a special train, en route to Washington, where they will spend a few days before proceeding to London. “Our wishes, to be expressed at the London conference, will be in accord- ‘ance with the spirit of the Kellogg pact,” Count Kabayama said. “We be- lieve fully in this pact, and our pleas will be on that basis. As to the tan- gible policy we will insist upon, we cannot say until we hear what Great Britain and the United States have to say.” Count Kabayama said it was his H | understanding that the 5-5-3 ratio{of a youth who says he is Connie! agreed upon at the Washington con- ference, as pertaining to battleships of the United States, Great Britain and Japan, respectively, was not a question for discussion at the London conference. | The forthcoming discussion, he said, would deal instead with the problem of increases or decreases in the num- ber of cruisers, submarines, destroyers and other armaments of the nations. Cedar Rapids ‘Big Dividend’ Man Kept Abed With Illness Cedar Rapids, Dec. 14.—()—George Huckins, who, with his father, El- © 8, Huckins, of Hancock, Wis., op- ates a concern sald to pay dividends to 52 per cent to investors, to- was recovering at his home here a serious illness, Walter J. Barn- r, his attorney, said. luckins, who, with Charles Negus, and also gr ag e siel g E i has spent previous minters on Barngrover said he had no knowl- of mysterious business of the 8, which last August caused nt to institute ‘an un- suit against them, charging mail to defraud. He said r Huckins’ name was not of the notes given in- company, but that only x 8. Huckins ap- g § : i lt 3 E i Five South Dakota Mobridge, 8. D., Dec. 14.—In the contest held in FAVORED BY JAPAN| y ‘Fully Believe in Pact,’ London CONVICT MUTINEERS RACE MURDER TRIAL | Last of Ayburn Riot Inciters Identified by Warden; Now Await Indictment Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 14—()}—The OO | Claim Scot Estate | ———— New York, Dec. 14.—Claiming to be one of several heirs to the $100,000,000 estate of Lady Jane Ennis of Scotland, who died many years before he was born, James Caldwell, 19-year-old messenger for the Guaranty Trust company, today was awaiting the out- come of conferences he said his mother was having with lawyers for the estate in Boston. According to young Caldwell's story, carried in the bank's houss organ, his relationship to Lady Jane, @ great- great-grand aunt “or some relative Uke that” was only recently traced. His share of the estate he estimated ‘at $1,250,000. i zact| REDMEN DEPRIVED the mutiny. Of these, eight were killed, so it was assumed that at least would be presented the ained unaccounted for today, and investigating officials pressed their intensive search for the cells until the guns had been found. JURY WILL DECIDE IDENTITY OF YOUTH Arkansas Man Claims He Is Connie Franklin, ‘Victim’ in Murder Case Mountain View, Ark., Dec. 14.—()— Thwarted in their many attempts to establish beyond dispute the identity Franklin, state and defense attorneys will submit the question next week to a jury, which will hear the case lin was slain by a. band of nightriders while she and the farm hand were on their way to be married. and Reuben Harrell, a deaf mute and reputed eye- Franklin. Handwriting experts are among the! ‘75 witnesse summoned for the trial of the five men charged with murder. ‘The accused men are Hubert Hester, Herman Greenway, Bill Younger, Joe White, and Alex Fulks. Dick Hanley Cannot | Make ‘Knute Rockne’: | Police Understand. ——_————"—"——_——__+ OF CHAMPIONSHIP St. Thomas Gets Title of Min- nesota Loop; St. Mary's “Man Ineligible Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 14.—(4)— sota college conference at the annual {winter meeting today. | The Cadets were given the title | when the conference heads declared | 8t. Mary's, which completed the sea- {son with a perfect record, had played an ineligible player. in question. It was learned he did not have enough credits to become eligible. He enrolled at the Winona school after atteyding Itasca Junior college at Coleraine. HOW TO BE HAPPY London, Dec. 14.—(4—Members of the national union of students have With Mazda Lamps Equipped with an extension connector so that another set can be attdched. hop (Bob Melville) NEW LOCATION Basement 406'; Broadway G. P, Hotel Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. St. Thomas college was awarded the, football championship of the Minne- | ‘T. Hollihan, at end, was the player | Christmas Foresight Many people have already prepared for their Christ- mas expenses by allowing surplus funds to accumulate their checking accounts. This year their holiday buy- ing will cause no strain on their current earnings. Isn’t that a wise fore- sight? And wouldn’t it be even wise to have such a surplus always ready, not only for times like Christmas, when you expect unusual expenses, but aleo for the unlooked-for emergencies and op- portunities that are likely to arise at any time? Through the accurate record it affords, a -checking account will help you build your sur- plus. Why not open your account now? Dakota National Bank & Trust Company ‘Affiliated with the Northwest Bancorporation quite a few humor, @ blameless assured future, a good cook, a poker face and a thick skin. All-Talking Oh, What Fun! This comedy is as good as a holi- Gay for you—it's one big round — miss it for the world: Also News and Comedy 3 Days Starting Monday, Dec. 16th 2:30 - T and 9 p. m.