The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 7

“: werder to aid farniers, ~ TRREENORTHDAKOTA -WHEKY NEWSPAPERS WIN NATIONAL HONOR Wahpeton, Litchville and Finley Publications Win Honor- able Mention Milwaukee, Wis. June 18.—(7)—A newspaper, whose ‘Mississippi weekly publisher entered journalism only six years ago, today was awarded the . the National, Editorial association. ‘The McComb Enterprise, edited by J. O. Emmerich, a former farm dem- onstrator, was chosen by a committee of three judges. The paper was credited with having “Not only the outstanding record for the last year, but probably would stand first among all weekly newspapers which have competed for this honor in former years.” Other first’ awards, announced at the annual convention included: Best weekly newspaper —Green- ‘wich (Conn.) Press. - Newspaper pro- duction contest—Brookings (S. D.) Register. Best editorial page—Bloom- field (N. J.) Independent Press. Best front page—Storm Lake (Iowa) Pilot- Tribune. Advertising promotion — Cosmopolis (Pa.) Record. Second place in the community service contest was awarded to the Chronicle Express, Penn Yan (N. Y.). Honorable mention was given the Wahpeton (N. D.) Farmér-Globe; Litehville (N. D). Bulletin; St. James (Minn) Plain Dealer; Sturgeon ,(Mo.) Leader; Wayne County (Neb.) Her- ald; Finley (N. D.) Steele County Press; Williston (N. D.) Herald, and Charleston (W. Va.) Spirit of Jef- ferson. Second place in the production contest was awarded the Owatonna (Minn.) Joufnal Chronicle, winner of two trophies in last year’s contests. ‘The Minneota (Minn.) Mascot ranked third. For the best first page, honorable mentions were given the Brookings (8. D.) Register; Belle Fourche (8. D.) Northwest Post; Grand Rapids (Minn.) Herald-Review and Minneota Mascot. In.advertising promotion, the Mo- bridge (8. D.) Tribune was second; the St. James (Minn.) Plain Dealer, third, and the Lake Wales (Fia.) Highlander, fourth. SCHALL PLURALITY IS TLL MOUNTING Minnesota Senator Wins One of Greatest Victories Ever Seen in Minnesota St. Paul, June 18—()—Senater ‘Thomas D. ‘Schall who dropped his campaign last week to. return to ‘Washington and vote against the tar- fff bill which became law today, gained the Republican nomination for reelection at Monday’s primary elec- tion by one of the largest pluralities ever given in a Minnesota primary, Returns which continued to pour’ in from rural districts added. to the advantage of the senator who has -served 15 years in both houses of con- gress despite being blind, giving him @ majority of 76,843 votes over ‘principal opponent, Governor Theo- ‘dore Christianson. When returns were tabulated for *8,066 precincts out of: 3698 in ‘the state today, Schall had 233,104 votes, Christianson 156,261, and John F. Selb, anti-prohibition candidate, was far behind with 22,520. Ernest Lundeen, candidate for the ‘Farmer-Labor senatorial’ nomination, apparently was victorious over Knud ‘Wefald. This will block plans for fusion of Farmer-Labor and Demo- cratic forces in the fall general @lec- tion as Lundeen campaigned ona platform opposing this proposa?, long seriously considered by leaders of both parties, Einor Hoidale is the Democratic nominee for senator and ‘was unopposed in the primary. Ray P. Chase, state auditor, ran far ahead of the field winning the Republican nomination for governor, with J. A. A. Burnquist, former gov- ernor, his closest opponent. Floyd B. Olson won the Farmer- ‘Laborgubernatorial nomination easily with the party casting a light vote. Edward Indrehus, Democratic candi- date for governor, was unopposed. In the Republican gubernatorial race the figures from 3,066 precincts were: Burnquist 101,858; Chase 180,- 095; Dehnel 12,149; Holmberg 71,850; Lagerstedt 13,202; Klaveness 10,570. . Returns from 2,873 precincts for railroad and warehouse commission- er, Republican, give: Hughes 69,737; Matson 95,694; Putnam 39,520; John- son 61,146; Pierson 18.067; Swenson 39,411, For clerk of supreme court returns from 2,635 precincts give: Anderson 32,944; Campbell 30,051: Erickson 19,652; Higgins 33,498; Witt 17,104; Arneson 18,774; Davis 59,574; Gordon 28,323; Pederson 21,577. The results of the contest for state auditor were still undetermined. With only 370 precincts missing Stanford King, head of the soldier welfare bu- reau, had a lead of 1,109 votes over Henry Rines, state comptroller. The figures from 3,328 gave, King, 127,675 and Rines 126,586, with the other two-candidates trailing. Garrison Boy Crushes Hand in Print Press terday afternoon, on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calkins, Garrison, was brought to a local hos- pital last evening. Amputation of the middle finger at the first joint was found necessary. He was reported as improving today. A noted improvement in the condi- tion of Myrtle Hardt, Bismarck wom- an who suffered a fractured skull in ‘an automobile accident near Mc- Kenzie Monday nférning, was report- ed today by hospital attaches. SOLDIERS TO DRINK MILK - Budapest—Hungarian soldiers must drink milk instead ‘of coffee. The ministry of war has 50 decreed in an = PATTERSON SCORES Pictured above is the new $80,000 St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. Mary's Catholic church which will be dedicated tomorrow with services at 10 a. m. and in the afternoon. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, will be present. Father Joseph Niebler, pastor of the Hague church, will be in charge of the pro- gram. The new church was constructed after the Feb. 13, 1929, fire de- stroyed the old structure, the loss ing estimated at $60,000, partially covered by insurance, Unknown Maniac Has Killed Two of 14 Persons Who He Says Must Die New York, June-78.—(®)—Queens- borough today feared the unknown hand of a maniacal slayer who al- ready has killed two men and threat- ens the murder of a third tonight. He has sent newspapers a list of 14, in- cluding one woman, who, he has said, must die. ‘Warned he would strike tonight in College Point, Queens, more than 600 policemen, made an intensive man hunt. Description given to police by two girls, compan- ions of the killer's first two victims. One is Catherine May, 19, who was with Joseph Mozynski, a grocer, in his auto when the killer walked up of the man has been | scored, to them and shot Mozynski, then es- corted Miss May to a bus and sent her home. ! The other girl is Elizabeth Ring, daughter of a policeman. She was with Noel Sowley, 26, a radio sales- man, when the killer shot him Mon- day night. Again the slayer didn’t harm here, but took her from the isolated spot in Creedmore, Queens, to @ bus. In letters to newspapers, signed with a cabalistic inverted V, under- |, & normal V, also underscored, and the final symbols 3x, the slayer told of the murder of Sowley before the body was found. He described his intended victim of tonight only as “W-R-V-8.” Family of 13 Makes March of 5,200 Miles ‘Winchester, Kans., June 18.—(?)— George W. Fetty’s family was resting today after its members individually had rout-marched a total of 5,200 miles during the past two months. The unheralded “bunion derby” end- ed yesterday when Mr: and Mrs. Fetty and their eleven children strolled in from’ Newport, Ark., 400 miles away for a visit with relatives. TOWNLEY ACTIVITY Senator Says Congressional Candidate Is ‘Cracking Suckers’ Again Declaring that A. C. Townley, can- didate for congress in the third dis- » Was “merely taking another crack at the suckers of North Da- kota,” Senstor Dell Patterson, of Renvilie.county, urged the reelection of Congressman J. H. Sinclair at a political raliy in Mandan last night. Congressman Sinclair, Nonpartisan candidate for reelection, ‘dressed the gathering, discussing the new tariff bill which he strongly en- 400 CM. T. YOUTHS IN TRIPLE CEREMONY Take Oath of Service, Stand Retreat, and Help in Re- tirement Program More than 400 youths at Fort Lin- coln’s Citizen’s Military Training en- campment late yesterday participat- ed in a triple military ceremony. The program included the taking of their oath for service as citizen soldiers for one month, regular re- treat, and the ceremony in connec- tion with the retirement of Master Sergeant Charles W. Henrichs, or- dinance department, U. S. Army, after more than 30 years of continu- ous service. The program was conducted at the post parade grounds. Robert Brew- ster, Glenwood, Va., and John Mc- Gregor, Huron, S. D., both blue course candidates in the C. M. T. camp, served as color bearers, while Joe McClure, Sioux Falls, S. D., and Sam Anderson, Barton, Ai were guards during the ceremonies. Troops were formed in a hollow square for the ceremony with the colors in the center. Sergeant Henrichs has served practically continuously since July 6, 1898. More than 26 years he served as a non-commissioned officer and he was a commissioned officer nearly a year. He had completed 11 enlistment periods, each time being discharged with excellent character. He served through the Spanish American war, the Philippine insur- rection, and the world war. Wilton Lutherans to Hold Festival Near : Regan Next Tuesday Members of the Lutheran church four miles‘ east of Wilton will hold their annual summer festival Tues- day, June 24, at the 0. W. Backman pie. five miles south of Regan, it as been announced. The program opens at noon, when a free lunch will be served. In charge of the affair will be the Ladies’ Aid of the church. Political Revolt Starts in Bolivia ning on “wet” platforms. Sinclair stated that in the tariff Buenos Aires, June 18.—(?)—Im- LANGER WINS SUIT IN LOSING VERDICT Plaintiff Given Wage Amount Previously Tenderedy. Him; Hughes-Wachter Case Up William Langer lost a verdict but won a case at the same time in dis- trict court Tuesday. ‘The paradox of it was that a jury allowed Ronald Nickolson, plaintiff, $91.83 in a suit for wages. That was the amount Langer and C. D. King, defendants, previously had tendered Nickolson. in a check, it was testified, but had been refused. Nickolson sued in expectation of getting more, but the jury disappointed’ him. The jurors in the case are George F. Bird, E. A. Klein, Abe Tolchinsky, Sid Smith, William Harris, Edward Olson, W. H. Brownawell, C. W. Thompson, J. B. Smith, 8. D. Dietz, George J. Day and Thomas Cayou. The hide ‘and fur suits of Johnny Bertsch, Elof Lundstedt and Gust Ruetter against C. F..Noltimier and others—the state game and fish com- mission, in fact—were dismissed in district court after the action of Bertsch had been heard. The dismis- sal in this case was by Judge R. G. McFarland, who decided Bertsch had no case. Thereupon William Langer, counsel for the plaintiffs, moved dis- missal of the other two suits, without prejudice. Between them the three plaintiffs sought approximately -$1,000 repara- tion from the game board on seizures of hides and furs because they had failed to obtain ‘shipping permits. The commission made the seizure on this technicality and on the assump: tion that the absence of permits de- noted failure to take out trappers’ li- censes. Court this morning took up suit of E. A. Hughes against Annie Wachter, as executrix of the estate of C. C. Wachter. The action is for recovery of $2,000 alleged to have been paid by Hughes for Wachter when the lat- ter bought stock in the Knife River Coal company to the amount of $4,000. The stock was issued to Wachter in his name, but was charged against Hughes on the company books. The issue raised between the plaintiff's counsel and the defendant's and shaping the course of trial.is wheth- er the transaction constituted a sale or a loan. O’Hare, Cox and Cox represent Hughes and Dullam and Young are appearing for the Wachter estate. GREAT RECEPTION _ PLANNED FOR BYRD New York's Welcome to Sur- pass All Others Since Lind- bergh Returned Home New York, June 18.—()—Return- ing home after 16 months of explora= tion in the antarctic, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd-and the members of his expedition will be received as con- quering heroes by the City of New York at noon tomorrow. Expectations were the city’s wel- come would surpass all receptions here since that accorded Col. Charles A. Lindbergh upon his return from his flight to Paris. A marine parade up the harbor, a salute of 13 guns from Governors Island and a guard of honor includ- ing 3,000 troops for a procession up Broadway to city hall’have been ar- ranged in. honor-of-the-man whe-flew: over the earth’s two poles. First greetings to the returning ex-| Plorers, however, will be extended. from a big navy amphibian plane carrying former Governor Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, brother of the com- mander, and officials of that state. It was planned to circle over the two. Byrd ships, the City of New York ‘and the Eleanor Bolling, .as they ap- proached quarantine and return in time to take part in the city’s wel- come. Admiral Byrd’s wife, children and mother were expected to go down to quarantine on the municipal tug Macom with members of the city’s official welcome committee. At city hall a painting commem- orating his achi its will be pre- sented Admiral Byrd by Mayor Walk- er, while each member of the expedi- tion will récétve the'city’s medal of valor. An honorary. degree of doc- tor of laws willbe presented Admiral Byrd by Chancellor Elmer E. Brown of New York university. A complete radio description of the reception at quarantine and the ceremonies at city hall will be broad- cast over nation-wide chains by both the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broadcasting sys- tem. Admiral Byrd and his men will leave at midnight Thursday for Washington to be received by Presi- dent Hoover. Claims Chains Engage In ‘Bootleg’ Banking St. Paul, Minn., June 18—()— Centralized control of moneys and credit was critized by speakers at the convention of the Independent Bankers’ association. Speakers included U..L. Burdick of assistant United States dis- Fargo, agriculture obtamed 95 cent |Portant successes were claimed today |trict attorney for North Dakota. He oral cae asked for. He eaid the|for a moment against the Belivian| characterized group banking as “boot- h tariff on flax is especially val- a ee eee | raise North Dakota cattlé $10 a head. Ask National Guard To, Join in. Search Phoenix, Ariz., June.18.—(?)—Gov- ernor John C. Phillips has received a. telegram from Governor Theodore Christianson, of Minnesota, asking that he out a Tucson company of the National Guard to assist in searching the desert country near Tucson for Thoma; tioward, 74 years old, of Minnesota. Howard, retired circuit minister of the Rainy river country, Minnesota, wandered away from the pome of his daughter, Florence Howard, of Tuc- son, May 31.- She believes her father became obsessed with the idea that his old Minnesota friends lived “a little way’ out on the desert” and started out to find them. government by Roberto Hinojoso, radical leader and former member of the La Paz diplomatic service. Government circles disputed the claims. . Wires were down, preventing com- plete communication with the Boliv- jan capital and intervening points. and the cable companies said censor- ship had been imposed on outgoing Both revolutionary and government elements, however, admitted capture of the frontier town of Villazon, “just across the bdrder from La Quiaca, Argentina, yesterday by a force headed by Hinojosa. Three persons were wounded, one of them a police corporal, : At the Bolivian embassy it was said only 20 soldiers had been guarding the town. The commissioner of po- lice went over to the insurgents who were said to have been communists, leg banking.” . “It accomplishes by indirect meth- ods what’ is | directly,” he said. “Therefore it is a bootleg ac- tivity.” ition, by its officers, is to “combat branch bank legislation both in congréss and in the state legislature.” The formal cember or January, probably in St. |, Harry Lee, of Long Prairie, president, announced yesterday. At that time, a permanent organization covering the state by congressional districts will be formed, Lee said. LINER GOES AGROUND New York, June 18.—(#)—The liner President Roosevelt of the United States lines went aground in the mud and silt of Robbins reef in New York and aided in seizure of government harbor this morning, but tugs pulled funds and levying of charges upon| her Jo6se in less than two hours. and business firms. she continued to her pier. Nie de> Hell’n Maria Dawes fl Condemns Gossipers ; On Chicago’s Crime | : ane teas asa ene ie_) Chicago, June 18.—(#)—General Charles G. Dawes, American ambas- sador to Great Britain, came home today and met a “lot of talk” with hell ’n Maria waves of his upside down pipe. About Chicago: “Chi doesn’t need any defense. cago: What the hell is the difference what | people say about it? Chicago will go right on being @ great city for cen turies,” 6 About Chicago crime and the sug- gestion he takes the job of cleaning it up: ~ “Talk, talk, talk, when Chicago moves there won't be much talking about it. Certainly I won't contrib- ute any talk to a situation which de- mands and will get action.” ROTARY CLUB TAKE INVENTORY OF YEAR Organization ‘Added Seven Mem- bers, Lost Five; Took Near- ly $5,000 to Run Bismarck Rotarians took inventory of their activities during the year just closing at today’s luncheon, and, among other interesting items of the reports made, learned that it took $4,739.40 to operate the organization in the 12 months from July 1, 1929, up to this time. The activities were featured by several ambitious events, as the re- ceptions and dinners accorded the city teachers, the farmers of the county and the 4-H clubs. There was considerable cooperation in vocational and community activities. The mem- bers ate $2,500 worth of luncheons. In the yeat now ending, seven ‘hew members were taken in, five were lost, one of the latter being E. O. Mundy, who died in the begnning of April. ‘The latest initiate into the circle of the cogged wheel—with charge de- livered by Dr. Ray Towne—was Lieu- tenant R. R. Tourtilott, from Fort Lincoln, who fills the classification Lieut. Col. W. A. Alfonte used to fill and which the removal of Major A. K. Kupfer again made vacant. Bis- marck Rotary club, in fact, is one of the few western clubs to have-a mili- tary representative in its ranks. pos- ‘sibly the only one in North Dakota. The club was reminded: that next Monday the silver jubilee convention of the organization opens in Chicago. The incoming president, John Hoff- man, is the local delegate to the meeting. The usual appropriation, not to exceed $75, toward the purchase of prizes for the C. M. T. C. athletic contests at the fort was voted. Last year only $39 of the $75 was required. President Harry Brandes an- nounced that Rotary now numbers 3,336 clubs and about 153,000 mem- bers. ‘The latest clubs have been in- stituted in Algeria and Morocco. Bismarck is sixteenth in attendance record in the ninth district. Guests of the day included R. 8. Wilcox, St. Paul; Peter Fugelso, Mi- not; Lieutenant E. J. Taylor, U. 5. navy; and R. J. LaRue, St. Paul. ABSENTEE VOTERS SHOULD APPLY NOW business convention, next De-| Prof. ‘County Auditor Must Have Time to Get Ballots to Poll- ing Places Absent voters ballots now are ob- tainable by electors who will be out ‘f the city or county, June 25, when the primary election is held and will not be one ans in person at the recinct polling places. . The ballots must be obtained from A. C, Isaminger, county auditor, and application must be made by means ofa blank form to be filled in by the voter. ‘ The law permits absent voting onl: when the voter cannot vote personal- ly on account of absence from his home poll on election day. If he be in-a_ hospital here, he cannot vote by absentee ballot, the construction being that he is not absent from the county. Voters who will be away on June 25, and desire to cast their ballot un-|as their automobiles collided on the}County Commissio’ der the absent voter law should ap: ply for their ballots, as it will | MANDAN NEWS BQUALIZATION WORK IN MANDAN FINISHED; Figures Now Go to County Audi-/ tor and Ultimately to State Auditor Mandan’s city commissioners, af- ter one week’s work, yesterday com- pleted their work as the city equaliz- ation board, it was announced today by W. H. Seitz, city auditor. As in all other equalization dis- tricts, the city real and_ personal property was evaluated by F. S. Hud- son, city assessor, at its 100 per cent value, These figures will go to the count: auditor, who, in his turn, will equal- ize property in the county according to equaliztaion districts. The figures. then go to the state auditor, who equalizes the state’s property by counties. Despite the 100 per cent valuation, only 75 per cent of the property is taxable. Mandan’s real and personal prop- to Bismarck with them was Mi Alma Hecker, Minneapolis, sister-in- law of Mrs.“Hecker, and ‘her small! nephew, Robert Marr. oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Spo- kane, Wash., who have been visiting with Mr. Campbell’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Nelson, left Monday for Min- neapolis, eee Mrs. C. F. Pierce and Mrs. E. R. Griffin were hostesses at a bridge luncheon at the latter’s home. There were guests for four tables of bridge, and honors were held by Mrs, C. R. Cary and Mrs. W. H. Ordway. * ' The marriage of Miss Gertrude Abfalter and Anthony F. Miller took place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father Urban reading the service. Attendants were Anne Milner, sister of the groom, and Edward Ab- [Logan Old Settlers Hold Annual Pieni 9 John G. Broeber of Nay wi hauled the first load of lumber in Logan county June 16, 1883, is pre: dent of the association. Approximately 700 persons attend: the gathering, exchanging remini: ing in a program of entertainment a: ranged for the meeting. falter, Bismarck, brother of the ride. eq MAKE BANQUET PLANS Plans for a banquet and smoker at Riverside Inn at 6:45 o'clock Thurs- day evening in honor of about 50 of the leading business executives of the Twin Cities are being made by a com- mittee made up of members of the Mandan Community club and the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. On the committee are H. C. Schulte, H. L, Dahners, L. F. Lyman, Cleve Ken- nelly, and Earle Tostevin. erty was evaluated at $2,686,286 and $1,156,602 respectively last year, to- taling $3,842,888. Seventy-five per cent of this total was 32.880, CLOVERDALES KEEP PACE BEHIND TOMAN Defeat Kennelly-Royal Cleaners Kittenball Entrant 28 to 7 Last Night Defeating the Kennelly - Royal Cleaners entrant 28 to 7 in a one- sided contest last night, the Clover- dale aggregation today was maintain- ing its pace one-half game behind the leading Toman Tailors in the Mandan Diamondball league. One game in which the Cloverdales were leading the Service Plumbers when the contest broke up’ is under protest at present. The Cloverdales and tailors Friday night will meet in the deciding game of the first half of the season's pro- gram at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds diamond. Following the completion of the first half, all teams will start over again with a clean slate. Batteries for last night's contest were: Cloverdales—Heidt and Fried; Kennelly-Royals—Boehm and Young- blut. The standings today: Won Lost Pct. Toman Tailors. + B 1 888 Cloverdalé .... 7 1 815 |Cummins-Pioneer 4 4 500 Purity Dairy.. 3 5 375 Kennelly-Royal 2 7 ~~ «292 Service Plumber: 1 7 125 Mandan Diamondball Leaders Victors in Game With Bismarck Kittenballers representing the To- man Tailors, leaders in the Mandan Diamondball league, won ‘the “rub- ber” contest from the North Dakota Power and Light aggregation, Bis- marck leaders, on the Mandan dia- mond last evening. The score was 17 to 12. Mandan won the first game, 16 to 15, but Bismarck won the second by |@ decisive count. Last night’s bat- terles: Mandan—Wagner and Knoll; Bismarck—Cook and A. Brown. Solen Man Guilty of Assault; Pays Fine BURGLAR STILL AT LARGE No trace had been found today of the burglar who broke into the Man- dan drug store Tuesday night and stole about $30 in small change. He broke in through a rear window of the establishment. BOYS ENJOY CAMP Twenty-eight Morton and Grant county boys are attending a three day camp at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds, Mandan. Donald McMahon, of the state agricultural college, yesterday addressed the group on judging of livestock. INDIANS ENTERTAIN INDIANS Mandan’s Indian Shriners have Chiefs of Livestock Cooperative Resigi Kansas City, June 18.—()—Alexar der Legge, chairman of the feder: farm board, today revealed that a members of the executive committe of the National Livestock associatio: million-dollar _government-sponsore Cooperative, had presented resigns tions preparatory to the election of new committee July 14. Legge indicated the resignatior were offered as a matter of routir under an agreement at the time of tt: formation of the cooperative in Chi cago, October 14, 1929, 4 He said the members of the commit. tee were stepping out so undue prefer ence could not be charged against th organization, pee SEER Serre HOLLAND TO BE LINKED bf BY AIR WITH EAST INDIE: The Hague—(?)—Fortnightly flight between the: Netherlands and th Netherland East Indies is to begt:, a Gned o longed to fly ove: ne javing been granted British government. a dy ¢ Heavy planes accommodating 2. Passengers and a cargo of mail will b--| used. Ten planes are to be in oper,, been invited to attend a.pow wow on the Standing Rock reservation Friday night, according to Col. A. B. Welch. The white men will give several Indian dances and songs for the real Indians, The Shriners will be attired in their genuine Indian costumes wheh they wore in the cere- monial at Fargo last month, Searchers Discover One Toledoan’s Body Toledo, O., June 18.—()—The find- ing of several articles of clothing and the body of John Liptack, one of eight Toledoans lost in Lake Erie, strengthened belief today that all the men are dead. The manner of their death remained as much a mystery as when their speedboat was found Sunday floating upright in Lake Erie near West Sister island. The fact that Coroner Frank G. Kreft said Liptack's death was due to exposure and not to trowning, in- creased the wonder why he had left the boat. His body was discovered yesterday floating in a life preserver near where the boat was found. In the boat were only three life preservers, whereas it had started from Toledo with eight. Little cre- dence was given to the theory that the men had been victims of hijackers, with vengeance, kidnaping or robbery as the motive, Search of islands in the belief the men might have been marooned was abandoned. MOTOR TRUCKS CARRY MORE GAR™~N TRUCK In western New York, 43,716 cars of the 1928 crops of fruits and vegetables were shipped by railroad, compared with 10,605 car-lot equivalents esti- mated to have been shipped by motor truck, says Brice Edwards, economist of the United States Department of Agriculture, in the third of a series of reports on motor-truck transporta- tion. Corresponding figures for the Cumberland - Shenandoah sections are: Rail, 9,640 cars; and estimated motor-truck movement, 1,132.cars. . Chief benefits of motor transporta- — Pleading guilty to a charge of as- sault and battery before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Sheen in Man- dan this morning, Joe Meyer, Solen, was fined $5 and costs. He admitted abusing Julia Hoffman at Solen June 14: following an; argu- ment. The complaint was signed by George Hoffman. Meyer paid the fine immediately and was released. Two Men Escape Hurts As Automobiles Crash Two men escaped without injury highway south of Mandan near St. Anthony and was badly damaged late tion are cheaper transportation for short distances, savings in cartage and handling, less bruising, quicker delivery, savings in packages and in labor of grading, better distribution, and less risk in selling at the farm. Objections are‘given in some cases to the personnel of merchant-truckmen, the alleged not uncommon trickery, and the class of produce distributed by truck. Bs une; Sher nee, Bids él 1930, Bis- marek, N. Dak. Sealed bids will be received by the suf Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, in the Court Room of Court House, Bis- marck, North Dakota, up to ten necessary to get them to the polling} yesterday, it was reported at the}o'clock forenoon of Thursday, June places by election day, and, at dis- tant points in the county, tardy ap- Mandan police station last evening. A truck driven by Mitchell Scholl, 26th, 1930, for the erection and com- pletion of two buildings, a Court House building and a Sheriff's Resi- plication might make delivery inj} Flasher, crashed into a coach driven| dence and Jail Building in accordance time impossible. Dry Officer Killed In Running Gun Fight Goldsboro, .N. C., June’ 18.—(P}— P. L. Flinchum, a prohibition enforce- ment officer, was killed and H. V. Andrews, another officer, wounded seriously early Tuesday in a gun fight! George H. Tellinghusen, Glen Ullin, | Min’ with alleged rum runers, who ¢s-| held in Wisconsin, to Morton county | f!8 caped. Two other officers, B. A. Dale and F. E. Street, suffered undetermined injuries when the automobile in which the four were riding when fired upon,| The requisition was asked by Sher- | condition. was wrecked. The officers gave chase to an au- tomobile they with liquor. A running gun fight, be- tween the occupants of the two ma- chines developed. Flinchum was driving the automo- | Tilinois points in an efort to locate | cepted. bile and when he was shot it left the road and ¢rashed into.a tree, injuring Dale and Street. : Inventor of Many Devices. Succumbs New Haven, Conn. June 18.—(7)— William Henry a Bristol, 70, in- ventor of the Bristof, phone and nu- merous recording instruments and/|}j president of the Bristol company of hie parents, Waterbury, died today. The Bristol! s trip to South Phone is an instrument which syn- chronizes by Arthur W. Dahl, Leith. Admitting he was at fault, Mr. Scholl agreed to pay all damages on the Dahti machine. Glen Ullin Man Held By Wisconsin Police A requisition for the return of authorities to face trial on a charge of abandonnient and nonsupport was issued today at the office of Governor George F. Shafer. iff Henry R. Handtmann. The arrest of Tellinghusen by Wis- for the man covering several weeks. A short time ago Sheriff Handtmann made a trip to Chicago and other the man but was unable to do 50. It is expected the defendant will ‘waive proceedings and be returned to Mandan in the near future. | William Russell has arrived from Minneapolis, where he is a student at St. shomes college, to visit with Ir. and Mrs. H. A. Rus- He: will leave next week for h America, * sound and action in motion * Mr. and Mrs, Henry Knutson left} Pictures. Mr. Bristol’s inventions in-| Monday on a motor trip to Minne~ cluded instruments for. measuring | apolis, and other points in Minnesota] pur the bidder in to haul it from Wing. pressure, temperature, speed, and time. There are about 360 clocks electricity, | and North Dakota, Mrs. J. A. Kasper, accompanied by watches in Windsor Castle, England, |tle, have returned to Mandan from ineluding the first lever watch ever| Minneapolis where they have been made, visiting relatives, ee Making the trip] Datéd June 11th, 1950, with plans and specifications prepared by Ira IL. Rush, architect, Minot and Bismarck, North Dakota. Bids shall be submitted separately for the erection of each building on propo forma | furnished by the archi Bids shall be called for as follows: (1) ral Construction, (2) Heating and Ventilating, (3) Plumb- ing, (4) Electrical Wiring. Painting is included in General Construction. Plans and specifications will be on Builder's Ex- file he followin chani go. Gran. polls, Duluth and " Chicago. will be on file also with County itor and the Architect. Plans and specifications may be had by private ersons or companies on deposit of 25.00 of which amount $20.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to Architect in good Should any bidder fail to submit bids the sum of $10.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to Architect in good suspected to be loaded | consin authorites has'ended a search | conditl ition. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of five ation by May, 1932, in weekly service - Radio apparatus will enable the ai, liners to keep in touch with field sta tions and ships at sea. ‘ eee eat Tete “ TWENTY-FOUR ENGLISH GIRL, PILOTS . London.—(P)—There are 24 girls who hold a pilot's certificate fo flying, acording to air ministry fig... ures, while more than 100 girls ar - training at various airdromes, The Polish postoffice service he one unite for every 6,300 persons. GVunUL] _—_—_—————— Rheumatism and Neuritis Yield To New Konjola After Suffering for Five Years New and Different Medicine 7 _ Wins Remarkable Victory Here is abundant cheer and hope | for all who suffer from neuritis of” rheumatism and who may fear i there is no hope of escape from % pangs of these dreaded diseases. MR. JOHN SIVERTS! Konjola, the new and differen’ medicine, is daily winning victors: after victory over these ailments’ when given a fair trial. Most suf-. ferers should be treated for several’ weeks, and six or eight bottles are recommended for usual cases. How Konjola works its seeming wonders is being explained daily at Hall's drug store, rd and Broadway, Bismarck. Konjola is more than “just another Medicine.” It is compounded of 32 in- ~ Gredients and 22 of them are t juices of roots and herbs, the medi: cinal value of which has iorg been® known to science. The system of the” sufferer is swept free of accumulated impurities, the failing organs are stimulated and nature is free to bes gin her work of restoring vigorot and abundant heal‘. Read. the exa’ perience of Mr. Joan Sivertsen, 3} Third street, Bismarck. Then y will understand why he is so enthi jastic in his praise fur Konjola. Rheumatism, neuritis and cons pation have been the vane of my for the past five years. During di weather my knees and ankles swelldg. to almost twice their normal s'ze, Ms boonies mee and sore that I coull scarcely walk. Sharp, piercing pains of neuritis shot through my 1 shoul- 1,]ders and arms. I am a painter and these pains were frequently so severe that I had to quit work. Strong lax- atives that I took practti day only gave mere lief from constipation. nish surety bond shell be forfeits and beeome the property of Burleigh conn: By order of the Beard of Co amis- siéners of Burl County, North urs at Pigmarck, N. D., this 4th jay of June, . is A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. Ira L. Rush, Architect, Offices: Minot, Bismarck, N. D. 64-11-18 Not! Bids wanted to putting in new floor, painting, re- airing, ete, on schools No. 1) and Nor sof Lyman District, For further particulars concerning the work see Oscar Kavonius, Pres. of the board. The board will furnish the material such work as Rids will be opened on June 20th at the clerk's office at 2 o'clock P.M. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Send or leave all MRS. MARTHA MOILANEN, Clerk of Lyman Dist and |her sister, Mrs. W. T. Hecker, Seat-| bids to Ww ing. N. Dak. | * AB A618 very drop works, ’ Konjola is sold at the Hall d store, Third and Broadway, Bism —Adv. VOTE YES FO} SUNDAY MOVIE WED. JUNE 2s (Pol,