The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 8

BARNES COUPLE HAVE BEEN WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Maresh Cele- brate Golden Anniversary | at Valley City | | | | Valley City, N. D., June 24.—(AP) —Mr, and Mrs. John Maresh, Sr.,/ residents of Barnes county for more than half a century, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here Sunday in the presence of many friends and members of the family. Mr. Maresh, who was born in Bo- hemia 82 years ago and came to America in 1868, served eight years in the army as a scout and Indian fighter before he settled on a home- stead in Barnes county in 1877. While in the army Mr. Maresh was} stationed much of the time at Fort Randall, S. D. He was a member of the twenty-second infantry under General Nelson A. Miles and took part in several battles, one in which Lame Deer, celebrated Sioux chief, was killed. He settled on a home- stead nine miles north of Valley City along the Sheyenne river, a spot which at that time was considered a wilderness. ¥ Mrs. Maresh before her marriage was Miss Mary Paddon. She was born in Wisconsin and came to Val- ley City with her parents when a child. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Maresh, 10 of whom are living. They are Mathias, George, Thomas and Anthony, all of Valley City; Jack, Mayme and Kathryn, Tacoma, Wash.; James and Florence, Fargo; and Sarah, St. Paul. New Jersey G. 0. P. To Adopt Wet Plank Trenton, N. J., June 24—()—Sen- ator Joseph G. Wolber today an- nounced the Republican state con- vention would include in its tentative platform a plank advocating repeal of the eighteenthamendmentand res- toartion of state’s rights in deter- amining liquor questions. Senator Wolber is majority leader of the New Jersey senate and a county manager in Dwight W. Morrow's successful campaign for the Republican nomi- nation for the United States senate. Hundreds Swarm to Icelandic Festival M. Eugene Newsom, Chicago, ary convention. An address by M. Eu- | gene Newsom, international presi-| dent, and a message from President , Hoover topped the first plenary pro-| gram at the Chicago stadium. Chicago State's Attorney to Ex-| amine Lingle’s Connection mored collusion between public of- ficlals and gangsters was being held | in abeyance only until the slayer of | “Jake” Lingle, Tribune reporter, can | be brought to justice. | Replying to a question as to wheth- | er he was investigating reports that | Lingle was shot down because of his | intimacy with police officials on the one hand and gangsters on the other, | the state’s attorney said: i “The state's attorney has not over- | looked conditions that existed prior | to the assassination of Lingle. The Reykjavik, Icelend, June 24—(P)— Hundreds of tourists from America and Europe swarmed into Iceland to- day on ocean liners.» The harbor was filled with ships bearing visitors to the celebration’ of Iceland’s 1,000th parliamentary anniversary. ‘The visitors will use their ships as hotels during their stay because Rekyjavik was brimful of celebrants + before their arrival. Reykjavik today was so full of vis- itors that hundreds already had tak- en recourse at a tent city on the Tingvellir plain. Festivities will begin on Tuesday with a sermon on the plain by the bishop of Iceland. them and at the proper time I will Sn an action against those respon- sible.” The hunt for James (Red) For- | sythe, allas Fawcett, who has been, identified by some witnesses as close- ly. answering the description of the actual slayer of Lingle, was being) pushed vigorously, with new informa-| tion coming to light concerning For-| sythe’s past. | The police indicated their belief) that Forsythe was one of three men; who shot “Big Tim” Murphy in front, ‘¢]of his home two years ago. > | City-County Briefs {| the Herald and Examiner says it| eed has been es by. one police official | close to the le murder investiga- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kremenesky, Tuttle, |tion that $10,000 was paid for the | are spending the day in Bismarck. |crime, and that “ample protection” | was guaranteed the killer in the pres- Ira Rush, Minot architect, is at- tending to business matters here to- |°0C® Of St least halt a dozen other) day. | | @ Mr. and Mrs. M. Waxman are bus- We 9, iness visitors here today from Den- elch’ 8 Spur | hoff. e eo) — By MRS. R. M. WELCH | 8. A. Fischer, SI banker, and t ——— Mrs. Fisher are here for a visit with} Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and son friends. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and — family were Bismarck visitors-Mon- ool i pri John B. Cooley, ae ‘a. Dov Walte\obtiad saith are spending a few days irs. A. D. Welch cal al e in Bismarck. John Welch and Robert Welch homes | — Tuesday pans & Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Orr are visitors} Marcus Trembley called at the fm Bismarck today from Mott. Mr.|Doppler and Robert Welch homes Orr is editor of the Mott Pioneer-| Tuesday afternoon. Press. Leo and Clarence Doppler and Theodore and Fred Dorman motored who |to Bismarck Wednesday. _ Several of the ladies from this vicinity attended the Missionary meeting at the McDonald home Thursday. Oliver Weber, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family motored to Bismarck Thutsday. Mrs. Ed. Doppler and son Clar- ence called on Mrs. A. D. Welch Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch and George Nasset, Mr. and Mrs. John elch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family, Mrs. Ed. Doppler and sons Leo and Clarence were Bis- marck visitors Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wilcox and Bernhardt Eichhorst, Falkirk, underwent an emergency operat for citis Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital, is resting easily today. R. T. Challman, manager of Mont- gomery Ward and company, and the ‘of the store’s shoe department, Dan Radke, have fone to Fargo to Jay in a fall line of footwear. D. H. Houser, Bismarck, who is on @ trip through Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming, in a message to friends here reports crops in excellent con- dition in Nebraska and business good. Mr. Houser will return about Aug. 1. June 24.—(P)—After a residents have arrived. A one-day’s leisurely round of acclimation, Rotary | list is i | cause International today speeded up the /find some which he feels he should hand. Mr. Glenn Berner, Jamestown, — |found 70 species but will have to be jdays. al |gard, 30 kinds. ‘ferent kinds of birds were noted. Argusville are typical and contain |48, 44 and 43 species respectively. ee salad at Fargo secured only 36 ind Mr. {camp fire camp about 10 miles south With Gangsters jof Detroit Lakes, Minn. species were observed. A check from Chicago, June 24—()—State's At-|the Minnesota state list showed ap- torney John A. Swanson indicated | proximately an equal number which today that an investigation of ru- | should have been or might have been state's attorney will not overlook |homs from Minnesota Tuesday where | so \from Regan, Clifford Birkeland and Joseph A. Kitchen, state commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, ad- dressed the summer term students at Jamestown college this family and Mrs. George Welch of Bismarck visited at the John Welch | home Sunday. Glen Oder called on the Dopper i: 2 boys Saturday. topic was “The Outlook for Industrial | "°Mirs, H. Hasse and children visited | Expansion in North Dakota.” This] at the Do ppler home Sunday. rng ME, chen wl be the umn" Olver Welch and Raber Welch i children visited at tl 4 they hold Ladies’ Night. Murrich Sunday, ers | i Fata na CONTINUES PACE ford, Pa, June 24—(P)}— f i gue ong cA Tebign unteersity, ° Lein seeded , cont ” ST OLGA M. RISE” the pace by defeating Gabriel arin Be OLGA Me RIG | the Sitar Meal Hates oh Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson the national intercdllegiate tennis mi Seine Bike motored to Wing| sday afternoon. | championship at the Merion Cricket| “Arnold Christianson, Joseph and | Clarence Rise attended the dance in| club today. Wing Saturday night. THOMPSON TO LAY SEWER TAPS |" Mrs, Helmer Arneson returned | Curb sewer connections are to be meee poem orenent Saree a0. 9, recent lor paving, the ois ada section of the me, H. 5 a = tract byte = warded the con: city commission Mon- on a bid of 87 cents a vitrified pipe. —_—_—_—_——— Don’t Let Dandruff ‘Washington, June 24.—(7)—Art Shires told the Texas congressional ane 5 delegation at a 1 today. Kill Your Hair honor of tour “texas, pea on he Korganast bal team that he had say that 91 per Scglp’ specialists ‘cent.of all baldness and thinning hair | players could not satisfy is from if. tend it| “I’ve decided that as long as I’ve Fitch’s Dandruff Remover | pleased Art Shires, I tisfied,” a kills dandruff in an amaz- | he said. . 4 a removes every trace at| Shires, of Italy; Fred Marberty, of the seme time. Simply dissolves like Coscane Lloyd Brown of Beeville, ; ‘West of Rule, 5 "You have to wash your hair anv-| 8) ere the elses jpeaker Longworth - not use a shampoo thut/| the luncheon attended by @ group of Hd of dandruff at the same| native Texas newspaper men. J ?- Re ‘6c size 69c, regular} “Coming down to the capitol in the 6: Cannot Hope to Satisfy Everyone ‘Great’ Shires Tells Congressmen 29, Hall's Drug Store.—| automobile some of the other i said, é -peemed kinds nervous,” nines sald | ia THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 Find Ultra-Violet Ray Treatment Reduces Susceptibility to Colds Ithaca, N. ¥., June 24.—(#)—Fhe | of student health. The artificial sun- usual winter epidemic of colds was | light was given the students by him wiped out among 300 young men at | and Dr. George H. Maughan, Cornell university this year by use| The most outstanding resilt was of utra-violet light. | the cumulative effect. The protective These men were not completely | results were greatest after the light fred of colds but they escaped the | had been given for months, although ordinary “peak,” when colds multiply | this period of best health was the sea- along with pneumonia and other res- | son when colds are likely to be worst. piratory diseases. A few girls who took the light did not ‘The results of this ultra violet| begin until months after the boys, treatment, one.of the most extensive | and showed much less decrease in ever undertaken, were made public to- | colds, although they too received pos- day by Dr. Dean F. Smiley, in charge | itive benefit. NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By 0. A. Stevens North Dakota Agricultural College For the past five years we have | Arkansas kingbird, cowbird, meadow- closed this series of articles by @|lark, bronzed grackle, red-winged summary of a one day’s census of |blackbird, goldfinch, barn - swallow, birds taken about June 1. At this | yellow warbler, brown thrashergand date practically all of the migrants robin. On all but one list were: have moved on and all of the summer | marsh hawk, least flycatcher, crow, horned lark, vesper sparrow, warb- ling vireo, yellow throat, catbird and house wren. Four of the six lists contained: clay-colored sparrow, song sparrow, savanna sparrow, red- eyed vireo, Water Birds Mr. Berner was the only one who ihad a good chance to see water birds. |He found: loon, eared grebe, horned grebe, western grebe, pied-billed disqualified because he used two|grebe, pelican, cormorant, Franklins The lists of Mr. and Mrs. H.|gull, herring gull, ring-billed gull, not entirely satisfactory be- the observer always fails to have seen. On the other hand some unexpected kinds usually are ob- served. On the whole the result gives a fairly good summary. This year six such lists are at Lakela at Minot and Gale Monson at! gadwall, pintail, baldpate, shoveler, blue-winged teal, bittern, sora, willet, spotted sandpiper, yellow legs and killdeer. A few species are common but not all over the state. The chestnut- collared longspur and lark bunting appeared on all lists where they were to be expected. The magpie, towhee, Say’s phoebe and lavxuli bunting are distinctly western forms. The Camp |Fire list is somewhat different on account of woods and lakes though water birds were not well repre- sented. The redstart was easily the most common species. The vireos, waxwings, cuckoo, crested flycatch- \er,”ovenbird, song sparrow and yel- low throat were more common than in the vicinity of Fargo. The mea- dow lark, horned lark, Arkansas kingbird, grackle and brown thrash- er were not seen. The mourning dove and robin were not at all com- mon and the red-winged blackbirds were less common in the marshes around the lakes than they are in those of our prairie ponds and sloughs. Minnesota to Return Man to Dunn County To Face Court Count J, H. McClelland at Arne- Altogether 105 dif- Minnesota’s Many Types The writer also made a list at the This cov- ered parts of three days in which 50 seen. We find then that about 100 kinds of birds may be found within a radius of a few miles at this sea- son. It is quite an easy matter to find 25 or 30 of the most common, but to find 50 or more requires con- siderable time and a special effort to cover the various kinds of ground where different birds are to be ex- pected. The species represented on all the North Dakota lists were: killdeer, mourning dove, flicker, kingbird, she has been visiting relatives and friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson at- tended the fair at Bismarck Thurs- |day. St. Paul, June 24.—()—Following a hearing today, Goverrior Christian- son granted the requested extradition to Dunn county, North Dakota, of 8. L. Jacobs, now held by Hennepin |county authorities at Minneapolis. Jacobs is charged by Dunn county officials with obtaining property un- der false pretense. Christ Bjerke was a business call- er in Wing Tuesday. Mrs. John Rise, Selma, and son Everett motored to Wing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson eal daughter motored to Wing Sat- urday. 4 aaeey) sees guests a las ats en ias Barkman home were Mrs. Peter- i 7 at ee taped Hae ceereeals and | be = “ nn ee ail uel ‘ollefson from Bismarck. wit’ , Constance Lein, who, has been as- umbies Uo! wal sisting Mrs. Helgeson with house work, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Pete Ensz, son Jake, George visited at J. O. Rise’s home Friday afternoon. | Quite a few from this vicinity tended Ladies’ Aid at Frank Berk- vam’s home at Tuttle Wednesday. The next meeting will be at the Geo. CheisHaseon home Wednesday, July | Chicago, June 24.—(#)—Wheat har- and | Vest and collapse of prices gathered momentum today and once again new low records were set in the futures at-| market here. July wheat dropped to | 88% cents a bushel, only a quarter |cent above June, 1914, and the close | today was at the bottom of the ses- sion, showing losses of 3% to 4 cents a bushel from Monday's finish. caiih eda Harold chrishanteg| f for Tax L an lat ly irs. Sind fe eek and OE ea et st ul y Girstanm abseil ane Alvin Helgeson and Glen Oder} an offer of $260 has been made to | the city by A. C. Miller for lots 1 and John Gunderson visited at J. O./2 block 49, N. P. second addition, Rise’s home Sunday. Glen Oder from Regan was a guest at the Harold Helgeson home Sat- urday evening. * Callers at the John Rise home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kluksdahl and sons Leno and Julius, Paul Roger and Eddie Arne- son, Valdemar Lein, George Vick and Joseph Rise attended the ball game at Driscoll Sunday afternoon. Reach Agreement On Harbors Bill Washington, June 24.—(#)—Quick agreement was reached today by sen- ate and house conferees on the rivers and harbors legislation when the house members accepted all senate additions to the bill at the first con- ference. The conference report embodying | the bill as it passed the senate, will | be submitted late today and it is be- Meved the measure can be sent to President Hoover within two days. | TO GET ANOTHER MEDAL New York, June 24.—()—Rear Ad-' mission recommended board that a tax sale of the property Eng., June 24.—(>)— Led by the two top-ranking stars of American tennis, Helen Wills Moody umphed without the loss of Mrs. Moody's opening victory fourth title quest was scored over Fraulein Krahwinkel of man, 6-2, 6-1. A sanctuary large enough for 40,000 migratory birds, 40 square miles in area, has been ‘established in Tug-boat captains on the Danube river» are international travelers. miral Richard E. Byrd left aboard the | Monthly, they pass through ume destroyer Bainbridge at 2:25 a.m, Tit Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hungary, astern sanders time today for Al- bany, where he will be presented with’ 4 mechanical device has been in- the state's distinguished service medal opera- by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, | Tented! ta Heros: Setects tt oF a ——_ i The city council of West University | Place, a Houston, Tex., suburb, has | organized an employment bureau to make the population 100 per cent workers. “I told them not to worry, because | these congressmen are just a big | bunch of plow hands like we are.” | “We know you congressmen don't | care what the people think about you except at election time. You are just | like we baseball players. We only | care about what the people think about us in the spring time when we | sign our contracts.” | Shires said he was glad to meet | Representative | parents used to’ make him his ES —_—=== Associated Press Photo Although only a 19-year-olc schoolboy, Vito Tanulis of t! ton English high school has been signed with the New York Yan ees to report to the club after school closes June 20. Broadmoor Country Club, Colorado June 24—(?)—Dr. Larry Ed Bromfield, a campaigner, who won his first championship back in 1910, today a} ‘eared to have cornered medalist hon- ors in the thirtieth annual trans- Springs, Colo., BROMFIELD APPARENT MEDALIST Colorado Sail after July 6 for decided saving in First Clase fares — after July 16 for Cabin and Tourist Third Cabin savings. Secure choice space now off express Empresses, Cabin Duchesses, and popular “Mont” fleet —all sailing the short St. Lawrence Seaway. Your local agent, or H. M. TAIT . General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. BRINGS TWO ARRESTS _Infant Son of Col. Lindbergh Public interest in the son born to Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was centered today upen the choice of a name for the famous infant. Despite the reticence of Colonel Lindbergh and other members of the Morrow household, the public seemed to take it for granted the child would be christened either Charles Augustus Jr, after his father, or Charles Dwight, a name combining that of his father and his maternal grand. father, Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- Tow. Unofficial word filtered past guards, doe Fettig and Frank Richter in the gate Morrow estate that’ Jail on Charge of Clubbing Susanne Becknalle Joe Fettig and Frank Richter are in the county jail awaiting action in Police court on charges of assaulting and beating up Mrs. Susanne Beck- nalle, 417 South Tenth street, last ‘Thursday night. ‘| On a call to her home, at 11 o'clock at night, Mrs. Becknalle was feund by the police abed, with blood all over her. She said some men ‘had broken a window, had entered her room as she slept and had beaten her. The jfirst man in, she said, had used his |tists, the second beat her with a club he carried. They had demanded to aw where she kept her money, she Mrs. Becknalle fvas taken to a local hospital, where she was found beaten very severely, in part over the head, which just escaped fracture, in the opinion of the hospital staff. Chief Martineson and Sheriff Rollin Bos Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operaters JALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Phone 782 A FAMILY DOCTOR'S: LAXATIVE IS BEST AniIncome /For Plessure| Small Savings Assure It SEE how modest “monthly savings bui state 6-day Mississippi golf championship. In a iid’ you,e pe Bromileld today added a par 70 to his Reducing the ¥ first card of 74 for 144. Mortgage At thi of 8 J. F. Led! is seeking the post of ‘sheriff of Muse You plan to reduce any kogee county, Oklahoma. mortgage every year, If your crop failed, : : wouldn’t it mean an in- A good time to kill two creased mortgage. to buy irds with one stone is ©} | Your health is too important! You! seeds, fertilizer and labor area saxophone duet cannot afford to experiment with $ j your delicate bowels when coated| for next year? tongue, bad breath, headache, gas, Z N nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, Hail insurance in the ‘ no energy, etc., warn of constipation. Z: This ap} not only to grown Hartford Fire Insurance- A ple, but more particularly to children. That's why, A senile doctor's laxative! company pays you for any * Dr. “Calawell “Syrup "Pepsin {| loss, This “policy is: de- Sole sdpereiaioa fcital fort unotive signed to remove the hail herbs and other pure ingredients; gamble from the growing and exactly according to - tie Pita oe on Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the| Stion and rates. selection of their laxative. For Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in the world! 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Herman Brocopp Republican Candidate for Representative of Burleigh County, (Political Advertisement). f ee a a rs ee ee Oe poe ASS RR LC eg =| 1 EID aca)