The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 8

« at ine is shack ear! today. Cause of the| 5. ee 1 FTIONS PLAN GUEST PP DAY JAN 27H; G0 | t =~ «ON WASHBURN TRIP “.Cards Filled Out With Sugges- _ tions as to Activities Dur- ing Present Year Bismarck Lions arranged at today's noon luncheon for a trip to Wash- burn tonight, When D. E. Shipley will Pay an official visit to the club there, | as governor of this zone. Cars were scheduled to leave the G. P. at 4:45, ‘The Washburn club sent two mem- | bers down to the luncheon here to} announce plans for the governor's! reception, which will open at 6:30 with a dinner in the community hall. President W. S. Ayers announced that two weeks hence would be guest Monday and the members each ar2 expected to bring a guest to the! Juncheon that day. It was decided to invite the scout master of the Lions Boy Scout, John Karasiewicz, to attend the luncheons as an honorary member; also that Lion groups from time to time pay their troop a visit at the Wednesday _ evening meetings, as a means of en- *‘couragement to the boys and their ~ leaders. Jack Fleck was added to the court house committee, owing to the ab- sence of Dr. F, B. Strauss from the} city during the period leading up to; the special election on the proposed | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1980__. | INTERIOR VIEW OF FIRST FLOOR OF NEW WACHTER STORAGE WAREHOUSE While clutches of the law, has been Senile practicing illegally as a physician at Selfridge, N. D., ac- records, Dr. Schneller is willing to leave the United States, says his attorney, COURT ORDER STOPS MINOT'S PROBING OF WORK OF MSS WEST Affidavit of Prejudice Filed in Turn Against Judge C. Lowe here today. The temporary injunction remains in force a hearing of the case on its merits, for wen no date has been set. : ‘The injunction was obtained Satur- day by Nap LaFleur, one of the city issiont who asked that the complaint ‘With the filing of the pied Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation dis- $250,000 bond issue. The committee will consist of F. E. McCurdy, E. B. Klein and Jack Fleck. The club had the pleasure of hear- ing Lee Svaren, a 12-year-old pupil of Mrs. Anna Peterson's studio in the _ Cowan building, in two piano seclec- tions. He is an upcoming young artist on the ivories, and the club extended invitations to him and his teachers to attend other luncheons. Adolph Engelhardt played two vio- lin selections as part of the musical Program and there was more than the normal club singing. Cards were passed around for members to indicate projects for the Lions to sponsor this year. These will be scanned by a committee and the substance of them announced at the next club meeting. Guests present were P. C. Bakken, E. O. Stoudt, Fargo; Archie Nelson and James O'Brien, Washburn. - TUNNEY UNDERGOES . KIDNEY OPERATION ~ Removal of Large Stone At- tempted to Relieve Former Heavyweight King New York, Jan. 13—()—Gene ‘Tunney underwent an operation to- day at Presbyterian hospital, for re- moval of a large stone from the right Kidney. The operation was performed at 2 +p. m., and Dr. George Winthrop Fish, physician to the retired heavyweight boxing champion of, the world, prom- * ised to issue a bulletin at 4 p. m. * gnnouncing the result. It was learned that this is the sec- “ond operation performed in an ef- fort to correct the kidney condition. "On Wednesday Tunney underwent a simpler operation which failed to re- move the construction. 2 Consolidations of = Banks in Minnesota _~ Announced by Veigel St. Paul, Jan. 13.—()—Two con- solidations of banks were announced today by A. J. Veigel, state commis- sioner of banks. The Farmers and Merchants State bank of Lawler was taken over by the 4 McGregor State bank, McGregor. The Rustad State bank, Rustad, was taken over by the First National bank in Moorhead, Minn. Race Horses Seen at _. Bismarck Fair Perish As Blaze Guts Stable Breckenridge, Minn., Jan. 13.—()— ‘The complete racing stock and equip- ment owned by Morris and son, _.Breckenridge, was destroyed by a fire which razed the entire stable Sunday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. ‘The standard bred horses destroyed included Lillian Watts, Ruth Wells, Babe Ruth, Bob Mack, Dill Volo, Billy Watts, and an unnamed three-year- old filly. The Morris stable has been promi- nent in the northwest for 30 years. 3 Loss was covered by insurance. A number of these horses raced on the Bryan speedway during the 1928 and 1929 fairs. - Civil War General's ‘Son Dies of Pneumonia » Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(4)—James “Colfax Grant, 60, a resident of Min- neapolis since 1882 and an attorney ~ “here for over 30 years, died today st after five days’ illness with pneu- a «* Mr. Grant was the son of General Lewis A. Grant who had a distin- d record as commander of Ver- mont-troops in the Civil war and Mrs, 3 Mary Helen Pierce Grant. He was 1 not married. “Recluse Dies as His Shack Is Burned Down St. Cloud, Minn., Jan. 13.—()— John Melby, 50-year-old recluse living near was burned to death in ‘fire has not determined. While Braves Show Championship Po- tentiality in Defeating Hi- liners 17 to 15 VICTORS LED ALL THE WAY Exceptional Speed and Good General Organization of the Team Comforts Mandan troops Saturday night served an ominous warning on all North Dako- ta teams casting avaricious eyes on the state championship trophy this year by walloping Valley City, last year's titleholders, 17 to 15 on the w4andan high school court. A last quarter rally, which succeed- ed in cutting down Mandan’s lead by three points, came too late and was not sustained long enough to prevent Coach Claude Miller's Hiliners from taking a second defeat in as many evenings. Valley City had fallen 15 to 14 in its game at Bismarck Friday night. Result Was Encouraging Mandan’s basketball coterie de- rived satisfaction in a large measure from that contest Saturday night. Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s green Braves, playing against five veterans, showed championship _ potentiality throughout the contest and led all the way. Their floor and passing game was particularly encouraging. The visitors had a considerable advantage in physical stature, the Braves lack- ing height. Byron Spielman, forward, scored three field goals and two free throws to lead the victors in scoring. Only one of the seven Mandan performers failed to score in the contest. Drop- ping in five free tosses in as many chances, Thorsen, raggy Hiliner cen- ter, led his mates in scoring despite the fact he was held scoreless from the field. The Braves jumped into an early lead, having a 4 to 3 advantage at the first quarter mark and @ 9 to 6 mar- gin at the half. In the third quar- ter, Mandan increased its lead to 14 to 9. 26 Fouls Called ‘The game was rougher than the or- dinary contest, the Braves being guilty of 14 infractions and the Hili- ners 12. ‘Outscoring their opponents 12 to 3 in the last half, the Mandan Pa- pooses, high school seconds, won a 17 to 7 verdict over Almont in a pre- liminary game. The eagle eye of Ephraim Owens, Papoose forward, brought him five field goals in the af- fair. The Papooses had only a 5 to 4 lead at the halfway mark. Mandan is scheduled to journey to Dickinson for a contest next Friday evening. Summaries for Saturday's it is believed he has relatives, their whereabouts are unknown to county ., suthorities. ? ANNO! STOMACH sufferers in iemarck and Hefei, wilt be" piag, to" Tegra. chat ‘a Drug Store, Bismarck, North D bai been appointed exclusive or h and M for Pfunder’s Tablets, which reputation ed ap enviabli Ee terherntie, tee a tons ot A) orton games: Mandan (17) FG TT PF Swanson, f ... 1 1-2 3 B. Spielman, f 2-4 1 Dietrich, c 1-1 i Lillibridge, g . 3-4 L. Spielman, ¢ 2-3 Byerly, 8 -.- 0-1 2 14 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 12 a7 15 famiine. :: MANDAN NEWS Mandan Trims Valley City) To Sound Ominous Warning | Mandan high school’s basketballing Solum, c 0 0-0 o Latta, g .. 0 0-0 0 M. Syvrud, g . 2 0-0 0 W. Kaipacoff, ¢ 0 0-1 0 Partridge, g . 0 0-0 0 ‘| B. Syvrud, g oO 0-0 0 Dahlquist, g .. 0 0-0 0 Totals ....cceeee. 8 1-3 6 Almont (7) | Stockel, f . eee ee) | Bakken, f 0 0-1 0 H. Harris, c . 1 0-0 1 Seland, g . 0 0-0 0 Timpe, g . 1 0-1 2 1 0-2 0 0 0-1 0 3 1-6 3 Score by quarters: | Mandan...... 5 0 ee 17 Almont » 2 4 2 1 7 | Referee: R.H. Kratz, Hamline. Umpire: Larry Kinn, U. N. D. | Morton Sheriff Will This view shows the interior of the main floor of the new Wachter stor age warehouse at Fifth and Front. It shows merchandise placed on storage |terference hunt by L. M. Parks and there. The warehouse emphasizes protection from fire and frost in its modern construction, Curtis Dirlam. Return Tonight With Prisoner in Custody Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, will return to Mandan | tonight from Alma, Neb. with a| |prisoner in his custody, it was an- nounced this morning by John Handtmann, Jr., deputy sheriff. The prisoner is Charles C. Coates, charged with stealing an automobile in Mandan last fall. He was arrested in Nebraska at Handtmann’s request. Though Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney, has an- nounced no definite plans, it is prob- ; able the man will be given a pre- liminary hearing on @ charge of {grand larceny sometime tomorrow. Glen Ullin Team on Top of League Heap Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan., Jan. 13.— (#)—The Glen Ullin high school bas- ketball team was back home today at top of the North Missouri Slope con- ference. Friday night it walloped Beach at Beach, 24 to 16 and Saturday night Belfield fell victim, 24 to 4. The local team has won 10 straight victories. Tavis Will Preside | | Over Mandan’s Lions L. M. Tavis will preside and have charge of the program at the regular luncheon meeting of the Mandan Lions club at the Lewis and Clark hotel tomorrow noon, This was announced today by Dr. L. G. Smith, president. i Mr. Tavis has made no announce- pene regarding the program he has pasa | f Personal and Social News of during the evening, with honors going! sandwiches to firemen, who suffered jto Mrs, Rose McCarthy and Mrs. Elizabeth. Edgar. ee * L. F. Lyman and John F. Sullivay returned Saturday from Estherville, Towa, where they have been visiting relatives for a few days. se 2 ‘ Mrs, John Tavis and Mrs. L. M. Ta- vis have gone to Minneapolis for a week's visit. OWNER CONSIDERING RECONSTRUCTION OF MANDAN HOTEL WING Former Governor L. B. Hannai Today Looks Over Lewis and Clark Fire Wreck Former ‘Governor L. B. Hanna, Fargo, was in Mandan today to look over the charred and ice-coated wreackage of the north wing of his Lewis and Clark hotel building and make plans for reconstruction as soon as possible. H Fire Saturday morning and early! afternoon, caused by defective wiring in the north wing, razed the interior of the wing, damaged heating, water,| sewer, and all plumbing systems, and caused a total loss estimated at $125,- 000 by W. F. Reko, manager of the building for Mr. Hanna. Fargo Builders Called B, F. Meinecke and W. F. Kurke,! Fargo contractor and architect re- spectively, were to arrive in Mandan | this noon at the beckoning of Mr. Hanna to estimate damage and lay | plans for immediate, if possible, re-| construction. Insurance men are ex-| pected in Mandan tomorrow morning | to make settlement for damage done. Mr. Hanna said the building was al- most completely blanketed by insur- ance with more than a score of in- surance companies. Ye Hat and Novelty Shoppe, in the wing destroyed, suffered a loss of $12,000, covered by only 25 per cent insurance, according to the three managers, Mr. Arthur Sakariassen and Mrs. J. M. McLeod, Mandan, and Mrs. Fred Brodl, Bismarck. The fire, which started at 6 a. m. and broke out again at 7 a. m. after it had been extinguished. puzzled Bis- marck and Mandan firefighters for several hours until it finally was brought under control about 2:30 p. m. No blazes could be seen by the firemen, who had plenty of water and several streams to play on the burn- ing building. This made the battle against the fire, which was creeping in the walls and floors apparently, a matter of guesswork for the most part. Fighters branded the fire as “exasperating rather than spectacu- lar.” Hundreds of Bismarck and Mandan residents gathered in. the streets about the building to watch smoke pour from the windows for seven hours. | The wing destroyed contained 25 guest and six large sample rooms. The brick walls apparently were not damaged. Eighteen-inch brick and ;man without a country. . if he is given his freedom. Thus the be tt tee to hear the case on its merits. ‘The affidavit of prejudice declares Radio Survey Brings that “there is good reason to believe Cooperation at Last; fair and impartial trial by reason of Business Men’ Adjust | She, Prejudice, bias or interest. of Lowe’s Sitting Minot, N. D., Jan. 13—(%)}—Con- tinuation of a temporary restraining the board of city com- an investigation ‘work of Miss Genevra West, social service worker, ordered prejudice, the state supreme court asked to another judge eo a Bo Sad Dd be-| One hundred yars ago aluminum {ginning to show results, according to’ was a costly luxury. Today it is reports to O. W. Mattison, manager |cheap and a necessity. In 1855 it of the North Dakota Power and Light | cost $90 a pound. company, which is sponsoring the in- If you have debts which you are unable to pay, see Mutual Service Co., room 16, City National Bank Electricians of the city are being kept busy adjusting the disturbing factors in stores and homes. Some Building, Bismarck. No bankruptcy or fraud on from the sub-zero temperature and business i. ¥ were covered with ice most of the ae red [peer pdlieca creditors. time they worked. Joe Fleck, hotel|over, make any changes needed to Porter, was a near casualty. He en- interferenc their tered the burning portion of the sec- Bie, ieeneresaie ‘ ond story to open Shoe lows cit ect Home owners are taking a thor- could enter and as crawled across|oughly cooperative attitude, also. @ floor it caved in. Fleck grabbed —————— the windowsill, pushed out the glass, S00 OFFICIALS and dropped to the ground outiside] A. E. Wallace, vice preadn ad|| Dr. Hibbs Buhiman, STOCKS & BONDS unharmed. general manager, E. H. » Mabel and Leah Dorman, Halliday |seneral superintendent, and T. A. DENTIST school teachers, lost all of their cloth-|Foque, general mechanical superin- CAREFUL Nelson = Hunter Co. ing, leaving their room clad in coats|tendent of the Soo Line from the : and pajamas. Pirrepadenrears ivadier nad a GENTLE Members ked the first time the | Frida: pismarce ” tire. “dopertanent Taipan | Perices, | Sete, tke eave Oey. “atte, '® Chicago Board of Trade fight @ Mandan fire, no ee call on friends about the city. of sufficient magnitude oc- curred since the Missouri river ve- Only Private Wire in hicular bridge was constructed. North Dakota Mr. Hanna believes that reccn- struction work can begin almost im- mediately as the walls of the struc- ture apparently are unharmed. Plans for rebuilding were expected to be mapped out roughly this afternoon by Mr. Hanna, Mr. Meinecke, and Mr. Telephone or Wire at our expense for quotations or executions of orders. No matter what kind, or how Kurke. Mr. Meinecke built the struc- Phone _ O'Neil Block ture, slightly more than @ decade ago. parry 212 Fargo, N. D. try PAZO. tee. Tabs with pil le rere aioe writ PAZO OINTMENT References: Dakota Nat'l Bank, Fargo. SCHNELLER IS MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY Franciiand Germany Both Re- fuse to Accept Former , Mott ‘Physician’ Dr. Maximilian R. Schneller is a Born in Germany, later attaining citizenship in France and serving that, country in the World war, he has been refused admittance to either na- tion. Brooding in the Cass county jail, he has been awaiting action by the U. 8. department of labor which wants to deport him because he has been convicted of crime. 2. A. Thompson _& Sons _. Plumbing and Heating Contractors | Extend their congratulations to the Wachter Trans- him, requested by the U. 8. govern- ment. He is willing to leave the United States, but cannot. Leigh J. Monson, Fargo attorney, has prepared a habeas corpus writ to gain Schneller’s freedom and will request that it be granted. . Dr. Schneller hes been in the Cass county jail since Dec. 12, when he was given a 10 day sentence by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court, on a plea of guilty to violation of the Har- rison narcotic act. When the term of the sentence ex- pired, the U, 8. department of labor notified Sheriff Mark Andrews to hold the physician until further no- tice, as steps were to be taken to de- cies fer company on the completion of their new Fireproof Schneller, according to his attor- : ae ney, left Germany and went to Warehouse. France sometime before the World war. He became a citizen of that country and served France as @ surgeon in the war. After the war, Schneller’s citizen- ship in Francé was taken away on We take pride in having furnished the plumbing, concrete fire walls kept the fire from spreading to the main part and the Mandan Vicinity Preabt-Taghen Naptials Read | The marriage of Miss Lottie Preabt, ° $) and John Taghon took place Satur- day morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic |rectory, Father Paul reading the serv- ice. Theresa and Theodore Taghon, | sister and brother of the groom were the only attendants. The bride is a {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pre-|' | abt, who reside southwest of Mandan. Mr. Taghon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Julius ‘Taghon, of near Mandan, is jemployed at the U. 8. Great Plains Field station. \ se & Mrs. A. T. Tollefson, Dickinson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll of the state ond school, left today for her home, ss | Miss Martha Mann, who leaves this week for San Francisco, Calif., for an extended visit, was honored at a western wing of the four-story struc- ture, one of the most beautiful build- ings in North Dakota. Firemen Suffered in Cold Mandan citizens established -a re- lef station and served coffeee and Bothered with Backache? Jt May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. ii ASONSTANT beckache with ki. palltigat i aad ye Don’t take chances! kidneys with Doan's ry hed ue dorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. grounds that he was a German spy. France has refused the passport on these grounds, while Germany re- fuses to grant him admittance be- cause he served in the French army against Germany in the World war. A career such as few men have ex- Pperienced, both in and out of the heating and fire extinguishing equipment for this build- ing. ‘i We extend an invitation to the public to take advan- tage of our high quality merchandise, and many years‘of experience. stiff, achy; sll too often warn, ot ‘Used for more than 40 years. En- ’ ‘A Stimulant Diuretic 60 the Kidneys