The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 4

| +: MANDAN NEWS Dickinson Displaces Mandan As Largest City in Section stare county cty Now ¥ss|KTTTENBALL OPENING 5,021 Residents, Compared to 4,010 for Mandan BEACH GROWTH IS INDICATED First Four Complete Counties Show Aggregate Gain of 1,327 in Ten Years Outdistancing Mandan in popula- tion growth during the last decade, Dickinson has become the largest city in southwestern North Dakota, fig- ures announced by Milton K. Higgins, ‘Mandan, census supervisor for the district, indicate. Dickinson now has 5,021 residents, compared with 5,010 for Mandan. Dickinson added 889 new residents since 1920, growing 21.56 per cent from 4,122 in 1920. Mandan added 674 new residents, growing 15.54 per ‘cent from 4,336 in 1920. Revised figures on the population of Beach show that the Golden Valley county city grew 14.1 per cent from 1,106 in 1920 to 1,262 this year, the gain being 156 residents. The first four counties in south- ‘western North Dakota for which the setae Skin ot aggregate gain residents. Billings and Golden Valley counties shrank but the gain in Bow- man and Stark offset the loss. The figures on the first four counties yompleted follow: 1920 et Ht eee , 312%! = ra 5,116 4,768 348 ywman .. . Golden Valley .. 4,114 4832 -718 Stark + 15,333 13,542 1,791 Totals .... 27,595 26,268 1,327 Census figures announced today by Mr. Higgins for 32 districts in southwestern North Dakota, including the revised figures for seven districts in Beach and Dickinson and the five in cporaents past a gain in population of 2,007 residents. Today’s figures bring the total gain in 414 districts in the southwestern quarter of North Dakota to 3,662 per- sons. The 414 districts had a popu- lation of 86,087 in 1920 compared with 89,747 this year. Twenty-six districts, for which no 1920 figures are available and com- parisons therefore impossible, have an aggregate population of 3,289. ‘This makes the total population for 440 districts in southwestern North Dakota 93,038. Figures announced today follow: 0. 920 ate mew Farms ise oe 106 G t Cou "Cannon Ball 14 95 Cedar Butte 13 59 41 215° «253 49 218 188 42 268 237 40 233 260 Tp. 147, R. (pt). 16 97 110 Fort eae eens vation fu coun: ty 2 26 «6187 «= 223 lorton Coun’ oe T 27 145 150 Mandan, Wart {comected 1 1128 Mi 1 Wi 2 oonrs ay ae 1 1937 . 1354 (corrected) . 1 775 M , Ward 5 1 716 cee «» 5010 4336 38 «6255 208 a Pious Yanet | cane | Stark County Dickinson, W 1 (corrected) ae 762 Dickinson, W 2 (corrected) 1s 8p 729 ~ Dickinson, W 3 2 109 Dickinson, Ward 4 3 709 Dickinson, Ward 5 4 5 \cormeee 1% 4 735 noms ‘(eorrected) csees os 1897 .. §021 39 289 245 33 229 123 War Veterans Journey Through Mandan; Will ‘Attend Stanton Meet Four state war veterans’ officials fiourneyed through Mandan today on their way to Stanton, where they ‘will attend an American Legion meeting, according to John K. Ken- telly, past state commander of the American Legion. In the group were Harry Hart, Ray, state commander of the Amer- can Fogions Theodore Hoverson, of- ficial of the U. S. Veterans Bureau hospital at Fargo; T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, state service officer; and Jack Williams, Fargo, State Ameri- gan Legion adjutant, The group planned to make the trip to Stanton by automobile but wet roads caused them to change their plans and they journeyed on the train. N. D. A. C. Expert Will Attend Poultry Show ‘And School at Mandan ©. A. Barton, of the agricultural experiment station at the North Da- kota Agricultural » probably ‘will be the principal visitor at Man- dan’s poultry school and show May 27, it was announced today by R. C. Newcomer, Morton .county agricul- tural agent. 7 Mr. Barton and W. C. Tuily, of the extension service at the state college, are alternating as instructors in a Beries of school and show’ affairs in the state arranged by the Greater North Dakota association in coopera- tion with the city commercial clubs, founty agents, and the National Poultry Research association. The latter association will send at least ‘one expert to the Mandan event, Newcomer said. A committee named by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce to take gen- eral. charge of .p-*""snary arrange- ments is mado or A ™. Fimrite, L. R. Grahav:, A. FP. «,.-ester, and | Mr. Newcomer. se IS POSTPONED WEEK Heavy Rainfall Last Week Puts Fair Grounds Diamonds in Poor Condition Inauguration of Mandan’s 1930 kit- tenball program has béen postponed one week and will open with two twilight games May 19, it was an- nounced today by Con Caddell, sec- retary of the Mandan kittenball league. The postponement was made neces- sary by the heavy rains last week and over the week-end, which made the diamonds at the Missouri Slope fair grounds small lakes. Sequence of the schedule an- nounced last week will be maintained, Caddell said, but each game will be Postponed one week. Officials of the league desire that the formal opening be on a Monday evening. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 Denver Hub of Universe _ FREE SHELTERBELTS for Club Women in June Denver, May 12—(}—In every civilized country in the world women will be buying tickets to Denver in the latter part of May. By steamboat, train, automobile and airplane some 15,000 will arrive there on or about June 5 for the 10- day convention of the General Fed- eration of Women's clubs. A small army of hostesses, 8.000 Colorado women, already are laying Plans for the reception of the dele- gates. Many of the finest homes and gardens of Denver will be thrown open for social functions in honor of the visitors. World peace and better motion pic- tures will serve as the principal topics of discussion at the business sessions, but play will occupy a large part of the delegates’ time. Women who wish to do so may take an airplane ride over the peaks of the Rockies around Denver, with Mrs. Angela L. Joseph, among the first women to win a commercial pilot's license, at the controls. A closer view of the Rockies and of Mesa Verde national park will be available by motor and railroad for those who prefer to stay on the ground. : Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the federation, has visited 40 states, Alaska, Cuba, Mexico and the Canal Zone in that 21 months during which she has held office, making many of PLANS CONSIDERED BY SONS OF NORWAY Standing Committee Meets To- night to Arrange Program for District Meeting A standing committee of five mem- bers which will have general charge of arrangements for the district con- vention of the Sons of Norway in Mandan June 6 and 7 will meet to- night to consider proposed events for the meeting, it is announced by Miss Kjol, secretary. Members of the committee are Gunder Kjol, Peter Dahl, O. A. John- son, Theodore M. Thompson, Ed. Ed- mundson. Torghatten, No. 113, Mandan, will have charge of local arrangements for the sessions, at which 200 from North and South Dakota, Montana, and Manitoba are expected to be present. Gunder Kjol is president of the Mandan group. Other officials are O. A. Johnson, judge; Peter Dahl, vice president; Agaton Larsson, Regent; Bertha Kjol, secretary; Magnus Gran, assistant secretary; T. Rotnem, treas- Mrs. B. K. Bjornson, assistant mar- shal; Oscar Olson, inner guard; An- drew Olson, outer guard; and Albert Rotnem, Ole Dahl, and Knut Oss, trustees. Gunder Kjol and Peter Dahl were elected delegates at a recent session. JOHN RANDALL LEADS MANDAN 10 VICTORY Wins First Places in Quarter, Half and Mile Events at Dickinson Meet Winning first place in three events Saturday afternoon, John Randall, sophomore, led Mandan high school athletes to victory in the annual Mis- souri Slope high school track and field_ meet at Dickinson, Randall grabbed first place in the 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, and mile run to score 15 of his team's 34 points. Mandan, traditional winner of the meet, was defending champion. Bowman took second place in the meet with 15 points. Killdeer was third with 12, and Bucyrus and New Salem tied for fourth with 10 each. Only one record was broken, Marion Striker, Bucyrus, clearing the bar at 10 feet 1 inch to set a new pole vault mark. The old mark was 9 feet 10 inches, set by L. Reichert, Dickinson, in 1926. Dickinson won the tennis meet for boys, Killdeer the girls event, and Dickinson the debate contest, defeat- ing Hebron. Marion Robertson, Dick- inson, won the girls forensic event with William Strilczuk, Belfield, win- higl school athletes to Grand Forks this week-end to participate in the state track and field meet at the state universiy. Mandan High School’s Playmakers to Leave Tomorrow for Contest Five members of the Sarah Bern- hardt chapter of the Junior Playmak- ers, Mandan high school, and their dramatic coach, Miss Mabel Frey, will leave Mandan tomorrow for Grand Forks, where they will compete in the state high school dramatic contebt at University of North. Dakota, Other participants in the affair will be Junior Playmakers from other state high schools. Sheriff Says Feaver Will Plead Guilty to Theft of Automobile Willard Feaver is in the Morton county jail today and will plead guilty to a’ charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of an automobile as soon as @ hearing is arranged, it was announced this morning by Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. Handtmann brought Feaver to Mandan from Wichita, Kansas, over the week-end. Feaver was arrested by Kansas officials at the request of Mr. | the Morton county sheriff. The defendant is charged with stealing an automobile belonging to oO. . W. Larson, Aberdeen, 8. Dak.,/ Stars who will take ‘from the streets of Mandan last Sep- tember. | Handtmann said the man was in Possession of the automobile when te| the trips by airplane. was arrested and that the insurance company which had insured the ma- chine against theft claimed the ve- hicle. He said that Feaver will be arraigned before Judge H. L. Berry, MRS. JOUN F, SIPPEL Bus Passengers Lose $2,000 in Road Holdup} Hammond, Ind., May 12.—()—Two Mandan, in the next few days. masked men held yp an interstate rnd ‘ tor bus bet Indian Shriners Will [Trane mepeneen, Nast Chicago, and 4 passengers of $2,000 i: ‘Iry and Stage Private Dress |iirens They escaped ix an aston, Rehearsal Next Sunday | bite hidden in a side road. B | mestic price of copper was increased Mandan’s Indian Shriners will have a “dress rehearsal” in full na- tive Indian costume next Sunday af- ternoon, according to Colonel A. B. Welch, president. The rehearsal is set for the Man- | dan Masonic Temple and will not be open to the public. The Indian Shriners, who not only will dress and paint in Indian fash- | ion, but also will speak and sing in| the native tongue, will be one of the leading features at the Covered Wa- gon ceremonial of El Zagal Temple of the Shrine at Fargo, May 23. All costumes, which were made to measure for each Shriner by Indians on the Standing reservation, will be completed this week, Colenel Welch said. The equimpent will be insured for $2,500. . ey | Mandan Shorts | Oe ‘The Madrigal Glee club of the Val- ley City State Teacher's college, pre- sented a program Sunday afternoon at the State Training school. see Mrs. H. W. Lanterman and Mrs. C. R. Cary entertained 12 guests at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Prince. Pink snapdragons were used in decorating the tables. Later bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Lanterman, with honors going to Mrs. G. H. Spielman and Mrs. W. H. Ordway. x * x Members of the Mothers’ club were hostesses at a card party given Frt- day evening in honor of the faculty of the Syndicate school. Each of the teachers were presented with gifts from the club. About 80 patrons and teachers attended. ** * Mrs. William Hughes entertained at a card party for members of the T ‘W. A. B. at her home Friday night. Character in ‘Twice Born John’ Conducts New Salem Services Rev. John Sornberger, character depicted in the story “Twice Born John” this week is conducting evan- | Selism services at New Salem. Twenty-eight years ago, Rev. Sorn- berger was a lightweight boxing champion under the sobriquet of “Pug Wilson.” He has been an evan- gelist 22 years. The story “Twice Born John” deals with his transition from pugilist to evangelist. Rev. Sornberger conducted services at Burlington, near Minot, last week. COPPER PRICES RAISED New York, May 12—(#)—The do- 4 of a centapound to 12% cents today by Copper ProductsandCopper Export- ers, Inc., advanced the export price!| % of a cent, to 13.05 cents, C. I. F. European base ports. Vv Anton MISSING GIRL FOUND ATTACKED AND SLAIN Body of 9-Year-Old Des Moines Child Located in Clump of Bushes Des Moines, Iowa, May 12.—()— The body of Evelyn Lee, 9, who had been missing since 5 p. m. Saturday, was found this afternoon. The girl had been assaulted and slain, offi- cers said. W. M. Wessel found the body in a clump of bushes while picking flow- ers with his son, Harold, 4. The girl apparently had been choked to death.; He will decide the application for a Sheriff Park A. Findley immediat:- ly took bloodhounds to the spot. Au- tomobile tracks were found in the vicinity. Two nieces of Chief of Police Henry Alber reported this morning they had seen a girl answering Evelyn's de- scription late Saturday struggling in an automobile containing two men. Discovery of the body ended a state wide search for the child in which city and county officers had joined with state agents and troops from Fort Des Moines. Red River Valley to Compete With ‘Cities’|, Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.—(@)-- A Prediction that Grand Forks and / Fargo will be placed in western trunk line territory on the same basis as the Twin Cities for purposes of making | freight rates was made here today by | . manager of the | A. Durrant, gig Grand Forks Traffic associa- ion. Durrant said the Interstate Com-" merce commission, in reducing freight rates on plasterboard from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to the North Dakota cities, had placed them in the west- | ern trunk zone for the purpose of the order, R. O. RICHARDS IS DEAD Huron, 8. D., May 12.—()—Richard nent figure in the business and po- litical life of South Dakota, and | author of this state's “Richards Primary Law,” died at his home here. He was 64 years old. FRUIT COMPANY MEETING A meeting of sales representatives was being held today at the Patterson hotel by the Riv-u-let Fruit company. The day was given over to sales talks and this evening a dinner will be served to the staff. O. Richards, for many years a promi- | | June 1 of each year for the planting | plantings obtainable for Burleigh | He predicted that the order ! is the plasterboard case will affect the | commission's action in the general | class rate and grain freight rate cases, | now pending before the federal body. | | | leading parts in the 1930 Oberammergau Passion Play, the great religious spectacle staged Natives of the little Bavarian village of Oberammergau, Germany, are pictured here. Bierling. the town’s baker, who plays the part of Moses, delivering bread on his bicyele. In the center, above, ts Lang, speaker of the play's prologue, at work in his studio. At the right is Miss Hans) Preiwinger, who takes the role of Mary Magdalene. In the circle is Alois Lang, who plays the part of Christ. ‘ OFFERED 10 COUNTY Farmers Applying First Will Re- ceive Ten Allotments at the County Agent's Office Each year Burleigh county is al- lotted 10 shelterbelt plantings, five from the experiment station at Man- dan and five from the state experi- ment station at Bottineau, free for farmers in the county, to be planted as demonstration shelterbelts. Any farmer in the county may ap- Ply for one of these shelterbelts if he will agree to comply with the rules laid down by the experiment sta- tions yelative to planting and taking care of these trees. A farmer may cbtain approximately 1000 trees for one of these plantings and the plant- ing always includes caragana, elm, Poplar, boxelder and ash. That a farmer may obtain one of these plantings he must apply before to be made the following spring. This year there are still a few of these county, and the first requests for them will be supplied, but they must come into the county agent's office before June 1. Anyone interested should get in touch with Agent A. R. Miesen. TORTURE ROBBER I$ SEEKING NEW TRIAL Jury Irregularity Claimed by Counsel for Convicted Minot Resident Minot, N. D., May 12—(4)—State- ment by a juror that he went to the postoffice and got his mail while the jury was deliberating on the case of Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, convicted in McHenry county of robbery, today | , was made the chief argument for a new trial for the convicted man. Zimmerman, convicted of complicity in the robbery and torturing of George and Joseph Krimm, farmers, now is serving a 20-year'term in the state prison. Pleading for“a new trial in district court at Rugby this morning, Zim- merman’s counsel asserted that the action of the juror in leavfng his fel- lows during their deliberations was | alone enough to justify a new trial. The state contended that the juror’s action did not invalidate the finding of conviction. District Judge G. Grimson gave at- torneys for each side 20 days in which to file rebuttal affidavits and briefs. new trial after he has reviewed these. WOMAN RULER DEAD Bombay, India, May 12—(4)—The death of the Dowager Begum of | es Around the world in 20 days is the goal of John Henry Mears, former holder of the globe-circling record, shown here in his new monoplane, “City of New York,” in which he hopes to better the time of the Graf Zeppelin. The plane has just been completed at'Los Angeles. Mears and a pilot plan to take off from New York about June 1. pital Sunday. Her husband is a farm- er enar Shields. Grand Forks Builders Minot Arrests Iowan On Desertion Charge Minot, N. D., May 12.—()—Jason E. Busch was arrested in Minot today at the request of authorities at Burl- ington, Iowa, who say they have an Have Low Minot Bids Contract for the construction of a indictment against him on a desertion charge. Busch signed a waiver of ex- tradition and said he was willing to return to face the charge. SOLDIER 1S FINED FOR PHEASANT SHOT: training school building at the Minot |State Teachers College may be let. by the state board of administration to- day. Indications were, members of the board said, that Nelson and Carlson of Grand Forks had the low bid. Orheim and Olson of Minot were next low bidders. Bids called for the expenditure of more money than the legislature had appropriated, when originally re- ceived, and it was necessary to adopt alternate types of construction on some details in order to bring the cost within the amount available, Charge Changed, Whereupon | One Pleads Guilty, Three Cases Are Dismissed 3 [Plans to Cirele Globe in 20 Days RELI OLDBOY TEAM PRACTICE DELAYED Old-Time Baseball Players Will | Rehearse Some Evening; Ticket Sale Soon Sunday's rain prevented the prac- tice game of baseball scheduled by the Felix Oldboys as a preparation for benefit game with the Little Lord Fauntelroys next Sunday. As soon as the grounds prove dry enough, the Practice game will be put on som: evening this week. KFYR is broadcasting the game free this week as part of the benefit feature, the proceeds being intended for donation to the expenses of the junior league of the city which the American League and the service clubs are sponsoring. The Professor Sauerkraut will furnish music at the games. E. O. Bailey has been made secre | tary-treasurer of the Felix Oldboy association and will put on a ticket sale in every block of the city, Wed- nesday. D. E. Shipley is to umpire the game. band Young Woman Jumps Ten Floors to Death Chicago, May 12—(%)—An uniden- tified young woman of 20 to 25 year: leaped to her death from the window of a rest room on the tenth floor of. a Loop building today. She sought employment through ar agency last Friday, but officials oi |the agency were unable to recall her name. “Iwas crippled up with awful Rheumatism but this wonderful medicine made imme a new man lanlac The last ofthe pheasant shooting cases of February was cleaned up to- day in the justice court of J. W. Riley. when Private Byrd, of Fort Lincoln, plead guilty to shooting a ring-necked bird of the species, February 17, and Assets $16,446,852.90 Before Byrd plead. the charge, on motion of State's Attorney George S. | _ Register, was changed from trespass- ing on @ game reserve with firearms and made shooting of a pheasant. | With that change, charges against three other privates from the battal- jon at the fort, Welsh, Colby and Short, were dropped. They will par- ticipate in the penalty by contribut- | “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mateel Insurance Offers yeu complete Insai was fined $25 and assessed costs of, arnt eal on Ante the prosecution, his total bill being J.F. Griffin, state agent mmestan $39.85, P.O. Box 83 Bismarek, N. Dak. Bhopal, one time the only woman | ing to Byrd's fine. Captain Turtellot, | ruler of an Indian state, was an-| Who accompanicd the men to the, nounced today. She was 72 years old. | trial, guaranteed payment of the fine | —_____ and costs. ACTRESS DIVORCES ARTIST At the same time Justice Riley di- Reno, Nev., May 12.—(4)—Frances | rected return to Fort Lincoln of the | Starr, noted actress, today was grant- | firearms found on the men and con- ed a divorce from William Haskell | fiscated at the time, as they are gov- | Coffin, artist and illustrator. Orange Queen | i i Charming Dorothy Reynolds, above, ‘ves chasen to reign over the annual > festival at Orange, Calif., celebrating the ripening of the --¥» 4 southern California, .Note the crown. At the left Eduard ernment property. i Essays on Chemistry | Bring Honors to Six Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.—()— | North Dakota winners of the Garvan | awards for essays on chemistry, as | announced by Dr. G. A. Abbott, head of the chemistry department, Uni- versity of North Dakota, are Bernice G. Johnson, Minot; Marcella Rutten, St. Mary's Academy, Devils Lake; Emil Haseldahl, Bottineau; Clinton Arnot, Park River; Katherine I. Tompkins, Minot, and Earl Widdell, Minot. The state winners were given 20 | dollars in gold, and the winning essays entered in national contest for four-year scholarships at any .Tecognized college or university in the United States. SHIELDS WOMAN DIES HERE The body of Mrs. Marian Tisch- mak, 44, wife of Reinhold Tischmak was sent to Shields, today, for serv- ices at the Catholic church, Wednes- day morning, and interment there. Mrs. Tischmak died at a local hos- ~~ RALPH GRAVES DAVID DURAND ERLE C.KEN’ Produced EDWARD trig Daily 2:30 - 7 and 9 Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Drug store, Dakota, has been a distributor in Bur! counties for Pfunde: hav matinee an enviable utation throughout the Onited States in the re of stomach disorders. 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