The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 7

‘ =; |. Additional Sports | Carson Nine Wins ' Charles Nichols and Carl omen ipieg Dorfler Reach Semi-Finals « - ! 9 to 2 and 11 to 2 Re- |Remain in Battle With Con Nich- S the last two days. They are Mike ols and L. G. Thompson: cl eo BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ee ? MANDAN NEWS e |[ S17 Proves EUROPEAN LEAGUE T0 SEK U.S HELP Way Left Open for America to} Collaborate With Geneva on Briand Plan ~ ou Fore ard_]VIGTORY OINEDED. [=== 4 TO LNOIS WETS) “Bete tae Arrested for Logan Anti-Saloon League Chief Says Police in O} om Liquor Interests Control Mandan, speeding; A. E. Election Machinery » 8 ; » disorderly -con- Groetsch, x a spectively in Meet Fr g ant rom & for City Golf Title ges Pwo Macks Are in Line ToSew UpPennan Could Insure ‘Themselves No Worse Than Tie in Games Scheduled for Today lw 9 E Meyers eliminated A. R. Wein- handl, 1 up. Ridley defeated Meyers, 5 and 3. SECOND FLIGHT Andy Ravsch defeated Dr. L. G. Smith, 2-abd 1. : Renneth Nickerson eilminated Frank Homan, 1 up. Rausch defeated Nickerson, 3 and 1. THIRD FLI doubleheader from while the Senators rested. have won 98 ‘and lost but 47. St. Mary Has Last Heavy Drill Before Meeting Nodaks 3 and 2. at Grand Forks John Andrews eliminated H. Mc- ie Kee, 7 and 6. St. Paul, Sept. 17.—()—Three state ners college football teams had their last T.awrence Mork, Who chance at hard practice today before the opening games of the season Fri-| Faces Murder Count, tay In Mandan Overnight Semifinals Roy Dow defeated A. C. Pfenning, Grand Forks, N: D., versity of North rg. and Gusta- vus Adolphus put in a hard workou! for its game with St. Paul Luther. The Winfield Brockmeyer Is First Leader of Maroon and Gold Squad Since 1928 i § university. Winfred . eran of two years as a halfback on the Maroon and Gold team, was the | made. choice of the 15 Gopher lettermen now in . feeder lambs and ewes he grower on the range. We’are the sales agen’ tain Livestock Buy your ai from ti —an' organisa! of the approval of the it “Board and affiliated with the Livesteck Marketing Asse- following: 0 te= fo! ery first 3 t ne ber, weigh about 65 to 68 2600 Whi fambs weighing al 56 te nds TS for deliver? good ewes. Make choice @wes or good for one lamb Write or wire your requirements. a duct; Clarence Pederson, Bismarck, 3 and Archie Burkhart, Bis- drunkenness. The charge against Groetsch orig- inally was driving an automobile while intoxicated but was changed after an investigation. A hearing for Freda Moran, Man- dan woman charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated Sunday night, has been postponed until Oct. 1§, on motion of State’s Attorney . Connolly. DEATH OF MANDAN INFANT IS PROBED Body Is Found in Bottle of For- maldehyde by Garbage Haul- er This Morning Morton county officials today were conducting an: investigation into the death of an infant, whose body was found-in a k of garbage being hauled to the city dump grounds this ‘Whether the child was murdered or born dead was a question that had not been answered at noon today, attorney. ‘The body was found in a large bot- tle of formaldehyde, Mr. Connolly said, and this made it difficult for "| physicians to determine whether or not the infant had been murdered or, how long it had,been dead. The infant body was found by John » who was hauling the gar- bage, and Mr. Messmer reported it to officials immediately. He believes the body was buried in refuse which he gathered in the block between First_and Second avenues northeast and Second and Third streets. Assisting in the investigation were Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann and Coroner John K. Kennelly. The offi- cials plan. to have the body thorough- ly examined by physicians today. Morton’s Red Cross Gets Dividend from New Salem Receiver Morton county’s chapter of the American Red Cross is slowly but surely getting back the money it lost when the New Salem State bank closed, it was announced today by A." ‘W. Purness, secretary of the county 1 Red Cross, A 74 per cent special dividend was received by Mr. Furness this morn- ing from the bank’s receivers. This makes the total dividends by the bank receivers on the Red deposit 67.4 per cent, Mr. Fur- ids are distributed to Constitution Program Planned by Rotarians Mandan Rotarians at their lunch- 216 Fourth Street OPEN EVENINGS and to Louis H. Connolly, state's ; ! by Rudy's attorneys that @ bill of par- ticulars be provided in her $200,000 breach of promise suit. many, questions about, the constitu- tion as there are members of the club and these queries will be passed out among the members, with each being expected to respond in answer to his question. Special patriotic also is planned, according to Rev. Stewart. Valley City Will Have Night Football Valley City, N. D., Sept. 17.—@)— Night football will be inaugurated at the State Teachers college’s first game which will be played against Concor- dia, college of Moorhead, Minh., Fri- day night, Sept. 26, Coach J. H. Mor- rison has announced. Flood lights and equipment have been ordered and installation work was started today. Local business men are assisting the college in, fi- nancing the project. The college's high school games also will be played at night. Bleachers seating 1,600 will be provided. Las BEULAH WOMAN, &, DIES Beulah, N. D., Sept. 17.—Mrs, In- ger Eid, 84, who had been ill for sev- eral years, died at the home of her son, Syvart Eid, here. She was born in Norway, Jan. 4, 1846. She leaves four children: Syvart; John, Can- by, Ore.; Mrs. Elias Gunderson, Zap; and Carl, Kalispell, Mont. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. You Get More Birds - Federal Hi-Power Shells ’ sia : THEY SHOOT A LITTLE FARTHER Sold by Bismarck Tire & Electric Service, Inc. + Phone 943 SUNDAY MORNINGS | Portugal's candidacy, launched only | Geneva, Sept. 17.—()—The «ussem- bly of the League of Natious today left open a path for the United States to confer and collaborate with the Geneva body on a plan for a federa- tion of European states such as orig- inally suggested by Aristide Briand, French foreign minister. The assembly, as was previously agreed, sent M. Briand’s meinoran- dum of May 17, in which he broached the idea of a European federation, to ® special committee of representatives of the European states and members of the League of Nations for further study and report to the assembly next jyear. Ralph B. Williamson, atove, attorney This action was taken by anani-| of Yakima, Wash., is one of the three mous consent, the resolution ordering} men whom ‘President Hoover has it being presented by M. Briand him-| named for tae reorganized federal power commission of five men to re- overnight so as to suggest to the com-| place the former board of three cab- |mittee. which may be formed eventu-| inet members. Mr Williamson's | ally, that it may avail itself of col-| name, with those of Marvel Garsaud laboration of any nation including} of New Orleans and Clatide L. Draper non-members of the League and non- | of Wyoming will be submitted to the European members. | senate for confirmation in December! self. This resolution was changed of course was considered as| opening the possibility later of an in- vitation to the United States to have & representative on the committee | which finally takes M. Briand’s mem- The assemblM of the League today | declined to declare China eligible for re-election immediately to the council | of the League. Chicago, Sept. 17.—()}—George B. Safford, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, today conceded victory to the wets in the referendum to be voted in Illinois in November. The Anti-Saloon League, which has endorsed the independent candidacy of Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill of Downers Grove, Ill.’ for the United States senate, already is on record as near Kulm! advising jts members to take no part !and brought to the county jail at in the referendum, Mrs. O'Neill is | Napoleon. running on a dry platform. A statement issued by Safford de- SON AND DAUGHTER DIE Clared the “wets are in control of the election machinery and will win by | | schools opened with an enrollment of R | 188 pupils, distributed as follows: ee ee ees Primary 23; second and third 31; fourth 21; fifth and sixth 25; high school 59. A. W. Peterson is super- intendent. | TUTTLE SCHOOLS HAVE 188 Tuttle, N.°D., Sept. 17.—Tuttle’s The assembly then elected Guate- mala, Norway, and the Irish Free State to the three council seats va- cated Cuba, Canada and Finland. yesterday, failed. Dunn Youths Commit Crime Which Called For Hanging in Past Dunn Center, N. D., Sept. 17—Two modern youth cf northern Dunn county recently committed a crime for which hanging was the punish- ment not so long ago. They stole a team of branded horses. The boys, one 19 and the other 17, were arrested when they tried to sell the animals. It is expected they will be sent to the state training school. TUTTLE WOMAN IS DEAD Tuttle, N. D., Sept. 17.—Mrs, Philip Schremser, Sr., over 60 years of age and married only a few months ago, died here. She had lived here since last winter. PORTAL HOMESTEADER DIES Crosby, N. D., Sept. 17.—Joseph Zittel, 53, pioneer homesteader near Portal, died here. Healthy complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION fair means or foul.” The statement also took Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Republican nominee for Sept. Joseph, an infant who was born July, the senate, to task for her decision |4, died late in August, rg mer. Tobacce «Class BY du Pont (E. 1.) de jemours & Co. East. Kodak Co, of “BILLIONAIRE PARTNERSHIPS” Visualize a merger of the country’s greatest railroad systems; the largest producing oil companies; the public utilities and the el t billions of dollars in assets and sur- pluses of 7% billions. Would you like to own a large block of stock in such a gigantic company? NORTH AMERICAN TRUST SHARES provide such an for both large and small investors. The certificates of this investment trust have been aptly termed “Billion- aire Partnerships.” We offer you these shares as a worry- proof investment in the fundamental Prosperity of America. ’ Price at the market about 96.50. . Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR _ E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota Natl. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1660 Bismarek, N. Dak. Sugene Only | 85 | Shopping Days Till Christmas “MESLITTLE “CHRISTMAS. GIETS With the pumpkin, the world’s series to be ,played and the golf fairways still green, it may seem entirely too early to talk about Christmas shopping, but it really isn’t. ’ In the old days, the ladies started making gifts for Christ- mas just after the Fourth of July. They had to them before the holidays. But no one will deny that even today, when we buy most of our gifts from the great stocks of attrac- 3 oe tive articles in the modern store, it is still a good idea to do your Christmas shopping early. Purchase of gifts now is sug- gested for two reasons: ; 1—You can shop in comfort, avoiding all the hardships of the December rush. Clerks can show you everything in stock. 2—Prices now are lower than at any time during recent years. Save money and worry by shopping NOW. frost not yet on the start early to finish READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN. The Bismarck Tribune