The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 7

— Area headquarters at Omaha, Lieut. a Alfonte says, but the command- ant expects many more to be sent to Fort Lincoln because of its facilities to take care of a greater number. COURT IS ADJOURNED BY MANDAN JUSTICE Re eek Dry Two Cun Hed Bon Td ETCH GIVES REPORT owe {ON SLOPE’S OFFICERS Mandan Man Writes for 88th Division Magazine; Issue Dedicated to State ‘Adjournment for an indefinite pe- riod of the regular February jury term of Morton county district court ‘was ordered in Mandan yesteday aft- ernoon by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, ‘who ‘was presiding. The judge took this action when attorneys and witnesses in cases on the calendar found it impossible to go to Mandan for trials because of snow-blocked roads. Others were kept from the court room because of illness, according to John Handtmann, sr., clerk of court. Judge Berry may call the term into session again, the clerk said, but he has promised to givé jurors 10 days notice if he does. Only two cases, one criminal and one civil, were completed at the ses- sion. Martin Friesz and John Schlos- ser were found guilty of assault and battery while Emil Krauth was or- dered by a jury to make a payment of $201.50 to Joe Weiler. Elizabeth Boehm, Tony Weiler, and Christina Dixon in the cases tried. A report on the year’s course of study for reserve officers on the Mis- souri Slope, written by Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan, is printed in the March issue of the “Clover Leaf,” of- ficial publication of the 88th Division (North Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa). Col. Welch. writes that the course was begun last Dec. 7 and has con- tinued with lessons every two weeks, with about 30 reserve officers and of- ficers of the regular army at Fort Lincoln attending. Meetings are held at the Bismarck high school and the gymnasium at Fort Lincoln. The- group now is engaged in a four-period reinforced brigade map problem on the Gettysburg maps. cae. epeu hits preliminary or- ers, m of auxiliary arms, ‘Three cases on the calendar will be/ development of manoeuver based on heard by the judge rather than by &/ the dispositions and the concluding jury, it was stipluated yesterday.| critique. Other subjects are to be unit ‘These cases are: Lavina Lee vs. John} mobilization and other authorized Lee; Advance-Rumley Thresher com-| studies, including eight lectures, the pany vs. Fred Meyers; and Advance-/ Military Policy of the United States, Rumley Thresher company vs. G./ under the instruction of Major J. M. Staudinger, J. Staudinger, and H.| Hanley, Mandan. Staudinger. The last meeting of the group will MANDAN SALVATION Z==eeeesreere ~ ARMY PLANS DRIVE| which a battalion of the Fourth In- fantry at Fort Lincoln will be used. As many of the officers belong to the medical, judge advocate, and air corps, Col. Welch says the demonstra- tion promises to be interesting and Quota Set at $1,000; Business | mazezine is dedicated to North Da- Men Will Be in Charge of Mores Annual Campaign Mandan’s Park Board deat Holds March Meeting Having set its quota at $1,000, of- ‘cies ficials of the Mandan corps of the} Members of Mandan’s park board Salvation Army this week are making | will conduct their regular March bus- plans for their annual financial drive. | iness meeting at the Mandan Cham- Thomas H. Leech, Fargo, adjutant | ber of Commerce rooms at 4:30 o'clock | days. of the state headquarters, is in the|this afternoon, according to A. W. * Dierholt, * Families listed for relief and give: Morton county. city to assist in mak- ing preliminary arrangements. | Salvation Army work in Mandan is; carried on by Captain and Mrs. assisted” by the Home League, made up of a group ef women who repair clothing and give aid to the poor. 2 Several men will be in charge of the drive this year because of the big pro- gram outlined. Colonel A. B. Welch has been in charge of the drive the last few years, The 1929. repoyt-ef the Mandan corps follows: Family Relief Garments given away.... Pairs of shoes given away Bd .rcceseereresereees eeeeeeeee 83 Number of persons in families receiving aid ..... see seeeee 462 Christmas dinners supplied....... Children entertained and given 1 168 94! 10 Number given lodgings. Number given transportation... Number given shoes. Number given medical ai Total number assisted... . Visitation and Home League Number of hours visitation. Families visited ...... 1324 Members in Home Leagut e. 25 Home League meetings held...... 19 Evangelistic Open air meetings held for non- church membeys .. : Estimated attendance oa Indoor undenominational mect- 197 attendance raat nl Mandan Fans Hoping For Repeat Victory Over Demon Machine Hoping that the Braves would re-| peat their victory over the Demons, Mandan was eagerly awaiting the Bismarck-Mandan basketball clash at the state training school gymnasium at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The Imps and Papooses, Bismarck and'Mandan second teams respective- dy, were scheduled to play prelimin- ‘ary contest at 4:15 o'clock. Despite the condition of the me- morial highway between the two cities, a*large crowd was expected by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Man- dan’s public schools. Charles Graves, Minot, and Ran- dall H. Kratz, Bismarck, were offi- cials for the games. | Jensen Is Morton’s Chairman in Charge Of.’30 C. M. T. Camps Harold K. Jensen, Mandan, will act as Morton county chairman in tg | of candidates for of registration 1930 Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Lincoln June 15 to July 14, it has been announced, bac hongliganiry Pheer She u mecording to Lieut. Col. William A, Alfonte, commandant at Fort Lincoln and who will have charge of the boys’ camp this year. A temporary quota of 300 for’the Furness, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The board will confine its activities to routine business mainly but it is Possible improvements and addition's in the city’s park will be discussed, VELVA MINER DIES AFTER EXPLOSION Donald Erhard, 32, Struck in Head by Coal Chunk at Truax-Traer Mine Minot, N. D., Mar. 4.—(#)—Donald Erhard, 32, an employe at the Truax Traer lignite mines south of Velva, was fatally injured yesterday when he was struck’on the head by a lump of coal while at work in the mine. He died. last night in.a minot hospital from a skull fracture. The lump of coal had been hurled into the air by, an explosion and struck Erhard @& it descended. Er- hard operated q locomotive which hauls cars about the mine. Being on the opposite side of the locomotive from that on which the blasting occurred, it is believed that Erhard failed to see @ signal given him and, approached too closely to the place where the explosives had been set. his injury he was brought eight miles to Velva by sled. From velva he was rushed to Minot ‘by train. 12) Habitual Criminal Act Faces Walsh Resident Grafton, N. D., Mar. 4—@)— Charles Currie, former Ardock mer- chant, may be the first Walsh county habitual criminal act. over to fhe June term of district court when: he waived preliminary examination Monday before Justice John F. Anderson. United Empire Party Bucks Indian Policy London, Mar. 4.—(#)—Lord Rother- mere in today’s daily mail enunciat- ed the policy of the new British poli- tical party toward India, declaring: “The united empire party stands for no more surrender to Indian agita- tors.’ The article criticizes the action of Lord. Irwin, the viceroy, in making. a “rash promise” of dominion status which it says, has been misinterpreted as a definite pledge by the agitators. —_———— GIVE-IN TO COLD? NEVER! at has made fy" ortcials of the Seventy Gurpe| HOOVER ENDS FIRS YEAR AS PRESIDEN ‘Work,’ His Own Prescription to Solve Business Problems, Marks Anniversary Washington, Mar. 4.—()—Presi- dent Hoover today reached the end | of his first.12 months as chief e::2cu- tive of the nation, paused not, at all to celebrate the anniversary of his induction into office, and with his characteristic energy swung vigorous- ly into the work of his administra- tion’s second year. “Work,” the one word formula which he advanced several months ago as the solution for the nation’s business problems he prescribed for himself as the principal feature of the day’s observance. His schedule for the anniversary hardly differed from those of other days. Exercise with the “medicine ball cabinet” upon arising, a hearty breakfast and arrival at his desk by nine o’clock constituted the morning. An hour for lunch, additional con- ferences with department heads and the regular Tuesday press conference, completed the day's program. A few fine lines about his eyes and a fifteen-pound reduction in his ample figure are the only changes that a year in the white house has brought to the chief executive. His smile is as warm and spontaneous as ever and his affability, his friends say, has, if anything, increased. Those who are closely associated with him, believe, that his physical condition today is as good or better than it was a year ago, in spite of the arduous duties and the many cares and worries that go with the nation’s highest office. A carefully regulated program of diet, exercise and rest is responsible for this highly satisfactory situation. Mr. Hoover was overweight when he | took office, and upon the advice of his personal physician, Lieutenant | Commander Joel T. Boone, he set about correcting this condition, Niagara Rum Runners: Prepare for Drought Niagara Falls, Ont., Mar. 4—(By the Canadian Press)—Feverish activ- ity was noticed about the water front on the Niagara river today. Because | of the contemplated action of the} Canadian parliament in prohibiting liquor clearances to United States, it is expected that rum runners will endeavor to ship a large quantity of liquor across during the next few They admit it will be difficult to get the liquor from the distilleries to the point of export if the law goes into effect. ‘ Aimee McPherson Sued By Two Complainants Los Angeles, Mar. 4.—(7)—Aimee Semple McPherson, Evangelist, is named defendant in two civil suits on file here today. One suit, filed by Carl Brunner, San Bernardino, sought $148,380 dam- ages for alleged breach of contract to establish a four-square gospel camp in the San Bernardino mountains, and the other, entered by Harold M. Simpson, scenario writer, asked for $5,000 which he charged was the price — — — — —.._——-— _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 en cae wale (SECRETARY DAVIS 70 Left to N. D. Friends (PRK SEN ATE PLACE ‘Willingness: to Stopecate with the Labor Department Head May state of North Dakota in whatever arrangements may be made for han-/| Oppose Vare and Grundy in Pennsylvania Eielson Ceremonies dling the body of Carl Ben Eielson has been expressed by the Lomen Reindeer corporation, Seattle, in aj letter received here by Governor George F. Shafer. ‘The Lomen company has been ask- | in whatever ceremonies may be held | ‘@'Y James J. Davis of the labor de- in~Seattie and in making arrange- | Partment is expected by some of his ments to transport the body to North | Closest political friends to announce Dakota. . in Pittsburgh before the end of the; Tt_was indicated in the letter that | week his candidacy for United States the Lomen company will consult with | Senator. members of the North Dakota cused Although the secretary continued | of honor, which will meet the body | tO maintain silence, he was said by at Seattle, before making arrange- | S°me of his associates to be preparing ments at Seattle. | a statement which in a large measure town High | “Wiliam ‘&.Vare, the. Republi . . Vare, the Republican Jamestown High Has | tecder of philadelphia, recently de- | nied a senate seat because of cam- 10 aoe Oratory Battle |paign expenditure and Joseph R. Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 4.—()—| Grundy, appointed Senator by the Horace Spaulding, a junior, won first | Pennsylvania covernor, already are place in the local high school orator- | Candidates for the Republican sen- ical contest Monday night.’ His sub- | torial nomination. - ; ject was “treaties, their power and! Davis, also a Republican, has’ been .” Ten student: . | secretary of labor since 1921. — tetdieatactand had lites | Some Pennsylvania politicians here Harriett Bekken, another junior | believe that if Davis definitely gets with “We, the People,” won second {into the race for the Republican place’ and Harry Porter, sophomore, | Nomination Vare will get out. won third place.. Porter's oratio: was “The Beckoning Light.” x SUGGEST GAS SLASH Spaulding will represent Jamestown | Washington, Mar. 4.—()—Curtall in the district contest at Valley City |/ment of gasoline production was sug- gested to the industry today by the and the winner there will go to the state contest. - federal oil conservation board. TANLAC WINS! Two More Victories Over Stubborn Stomach Trouble—Joyous News For Other Sufferers SO HAPPY MUST TELL | FINALLY FINDS RIGHT WHAT_TANLAC DID THING IN TANLAC FOR HER First Botile Proof Enough | TPoveees old and young they come, pes ere th ( Praise ani titude telling of won- Eerful, almost unbelievable relief they received from this mat i- cine, Local People. many of whom youknow,arehighly endorsing Tanlac. Takefori ightedwoman,Mrs. ie O. Somers writes, “Abou ‘ago my stren; talpamay. ee pains m heeding ea aos ed ‘HOSE who have found only dis ith words of appointment and failure in their search for health will do well to profit by the experience of this well-known man, Mr. Patrick O. Keefe. “For a number of years,” says Mr. Keefe, “I suffered from stomach to my listlessness. Food soured and Guatreasingheartburnand gas. Butitwasjust try Tanlac and 1 will say the first bottle was easy assmiling away my trou! ‘proof enough for me. I have now taken Ba Tanlae Tatiacgave meavigorousap- | teveral bottlce and a wonderful change has joutmyd somy’ come over me. My bowels are regular, diges= t nourishment. . 1 | tive organs have been toned up, and I can eat nowtoseeme thruabusy | three meals without gas, bloating or any ‘ would only try Tanlac | misery.” Taalac is not only a wonderful they would soon be at their best.”” ‘stomach medicine but a great tonic. 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