The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 9

» 2 » a S v j \ é i 4 ’ cy , DEBATE ON RUSSIA O|” FEATURE M. E, MEET | t+ MANDAN NEWS : | ACCIDENT VICTIMS oss’ tert” xe 23. bride, toe By Prevent spread of the conflagration. North Dakota Methodists to lanes Strong Wind Delays Gather at Edgeley “or Ses- sion October 1-5 ck IMPROVING RAPIDLY Doris Byers Remains in Hospi- tal; Youth Says Girl Was Driving Auto Women’s Final Golf Skirmish in Mandan an early start of the match Detwese championship and . threatened E A debate on “What we saw in Rus- BLOOD POISONING MENAGES R, MPCURDY So nof Attorney Infected by Sliver in Hand; Operation Saved His Life bly nd i . Jalmer L. Strand, 707 Sixth! Mandan Lions at their regular street northwest, Mandan, also was|noon luncheon meeting today were improving rapidly tqday, according | scheduled to hear a lecture dealing to her physician. Mrs, Strand suf-| with decentralization of industry, it fered severe cuts Sunday from brok-| was announced by E. en glass, one on her wrist requiring | member of the club in several stitches, when the automobile i it was unhurt. Mandan Firemen Fini |’ posam, Recap. cad Garden Hose Adequate fe Sere See : — : Mandanites Escape wet| Injury in Accident Truck to Upset, Hurt Its Driver Slightly McClusky, N. D., Sept. 23.—Adolph Lake fe dam |union” by destructively diminishing Plane carrying Maurice Bellonte, returned to the Denver municipal airport today. Plane had started for Salt Lake City When the firemen arrived, the flames had almost demolished the awning. A garden hose, used for wa- tering a nearby lawn, which had!eling at high speed. The mschines been connected with a water tap all| were badly damaged, however. the fifth bank robbery in Minnesota since Sept. 1. : Another robber duo raided the State bank at Grafton, Ill, getting ‘away with about $4,000. forth thst At Comstock, Wis., a thief, nervous, | Mrs. she was in the snatched $500 and fled in an automo- | hospital for a The formal complaint was mailed bile, driven by a young woman. isl to the clerk of the Kidder. county . court Mon Charles L. Crum, McClusky Man Dies of | Wic' represents the two plaintifis is July, 18%, in Sudden Heart Attack) the damage actions. . Other children left — are Mrs, W. B. 1 Tuner, Fargo; and MoClusky, N. D., Sept. 23.—Jacob b eeantieng soag ae » Martin le, Coopei a Hieb +» 56, found She also leaves a siser, Mrs. F.C. garden near his home here: He had. arketing Near gin . D. . walked to the garden a few minutes before he dropped dead, a result of heart trouble. Puneral services were conducted in the Hieb home and in the Refarmed | Stock ea 10 miles north ee by Rev. A. Gehring, pastor of Bvan- gelical church. aes vate Mr. Heib had been a resident of and farmer here for more Elgin, N. D., Sept. 23—James K. BIDS WANTED - Bids wanted to furnish 30 tons of coal for Burnt Creék School District No. 24, 15 tons for Arnold school, and * CALL FOR BIDs ~~ 1e@ bids will be received by the Publication and Printing Com- it the office of the Secretary } = 38 tons for School No. 2. Bids to be/ inthe Capitol Bullding at Bismarck, wip tat nee pugs} pri eccer PETE LUYBEN, Clerk, BE Dak on, the 10th Say of October, ——. farm and interest in that district is wife, one son, Jacob, several brothers and sisters, and other relatives’ in this community. 1 est 10 ocleck ae iste lth ing of rivate Corpor: Se aie vies in three books of 200 cer- 3 per book. rtified check in the amount of ‘ pi LO a a jd will be required and certain mistignne sasctted anbeaalies fled with tt Claims for $100,000 Filed Against Fox db: . Wallace and Ma: s E ry Claims for $50,000 damages each have grown out of the recent prelim- inary summons served in behalf of E. A. Anderson, owner of the the Grand Pacific hotel at Steele, and 9/28-26-30 arck, in the program is keen, according to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Mr. Martell. FORECLOSURE SALE Veteran Stonemason Buried at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 23.—Funeral services were held from St. Joseph's church here Monday morning for Jacob Reisenaur, stone mason here for nearly 30 years, who died at the plying to ‘ublication mu: i “Proposal for h ne .” ‘The commission re- es the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., this 224 day of ee 9 STATE P PRINTING emu GEORGE EB. MUNGE! Secretary. of Deeds of Burleigh County, Nort Dakota, on the 27th day of April, 1929, and duly recorded in Book 173 of Mortgages on Pi 314 and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to the 9/23; 10/1 Konjola Ends ‘Four Years of Stomach Pains Again New and Different Medi- cine Shows How It Won Fame Friends record in the office of the Register of Deeds on the 9th day of August, 1930, and recorded therein in Book 175 of Mortgages on Page 518, will be foreclosed by crash on the day of the June primary election, when R. J. Pettingill, Min. neapolis representative of the dan, Jacob, Jr., of Dickinson, and Peter of Great Falls, Mon! on the 4th day of November, 1930, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the time of the sale. That the premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satlefy the same, are those certain Pepa situated in Burleigh County, North Dak and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The North one-half (N%¢) of Section numbered Thirty-three (33) in Town- ship numbered One Hundred Thirty- eight (138) North of Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the 5t! ; ‘hat there will be due on said Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 23rd day of September, 1930. NATIONAL BANK 0) BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, ssignee. Charles L. Crum, Attorney for As- signee, Webb Block, Bismarck, N. ak, 9/28-80;'10/7-14-21-28 i=} Fes Bm Ea reat 8 me OZ: fs Facts for Fat Folks eee Available to Farmers 4 3-4 Per cent Loans Includ- ing Service Charge hed ing food panics throughout the coun- Art| try "|factory meetings throughout __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 COUNTER-REVOLT IS HALTED BY SOVIETS): Many to Face Trial on Charges of Creating Food Panics in Country Moscow, Sept. 23—(#)—The gov- ernment believed today it had taken effective measures to frustrate activi- ties of an extensive counter-revolu- tionary group who planned by creat- to incite a rebellion. Numerous persons have been arrest- ed and will face trial before police bodies on charges of counter-revolu- was the purpose of the organization a ays of bourgeois democracy, & system o! lemocracy, they said. Professor Alexander Ryazantsev, chairman of the meat products de- partment of the commissariat, form- erly a rich land-owner and general in the czarist army, was said to head the counter-revolutionary organiza- tion, which included scores of high officials in all branches of the soviet food producing and distributing in- stitutions. Most of those intplicated are said to be former noblemen. Hundreds of resolutions, adopted at the country, and demanding the death sentence for all 25 members of the counter -revolutionary ‘society were Published in all the leading newspa- pers today. ‘The: resolutions charged the society with attempting to “starve the soviet food reserves in the country. “All those who participated in creating famine must be wiped off the face of the earth” is the commonest expres- sion of the majority of the resolu- tions. George Young, Famed Swimmer, Is in Grand Forks Jail Overnight Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23—()— George Young, Toronto, Ont., inter- nationally known swimmer, and two companions, spent the night in the Grand Forks jail as suspicious char- acters, but were released this morn- ing when Assistant State's Attorney HL G. Owen recognized Young and found the trio was on its way from Toronto to Saskatchewan to work. Cartridges found in the pockets of | one of the young men while they were swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool, and @ rifle discovered in their automobile, led to the arrest. Young gained prominence when he won the Wrigley marathon swim from Catalina island to the Califor- nia coast three years ago. Perfect dyeing. so easily done DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! at’s why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. : The ani es in Diamond ss make them so easy to use. No spotting or Seg Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear | and washing. — i Diamond Dyes never give things that Yok. They are just 16¢c at all drug stores. Nn per- fect dyeing costs no, more—is so br ala experiment with make- Diamond-Des Highest Quality for 50 Yea | they Satis " CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS Brothers Angry as | They Start for Pen Rugby, N. D., Sept. 23.—()—Hand- cuffed together, William and Andrew Marzolf, two brothers who are not 8 terms, and Lloyd Lyons, confessed robbers of the First Na+ tional bank at Kramer, today were taken to the state penitentiary The bandit trio were taken by automobile in the custody of George Brown, state transportation officer, and George Watson, former Pierce county sheriff. William Marzolf and Lyon3 ap- prehended at Sioux Falls, S. D., Mon- day, were sentenced by Judge WU, Grimson to serve from six to 20 years. Andrew Marzolf of Kramer was given a five to 20 year sentence. Andrew was angry at his brother and Lyons because they ‘iad lied to him as to the amount of actual -loot obtained. He was given $150 as his share of a supposed $1,000 loot, when actually they obtained nearly $3,500. William was irate because Andrew was the first to confess, implicating him and Lyons. Pioneer Dakotan Dies In Dickinson Hospital Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 23—Fun- eral services were held from the Catholic church for A. J. Hugs, Pioneer of the Dakotas. Interment was made in the Hettinger cemetery. Huss, 56, died at the Dickinson hos- pital after a short illness. Death was caused by a blood clot. A. J. Huss, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Huss, was born at Richwood, Wis., in 1874. In 1903 he was mar- tied to Edith mn, Friendship, Wis. To this union one child was born, Mrs. Anton Kipp, of this city. Mrs. Huss died when their daughter was born. In 1907 Mr. Huss and his daughter came to Hettinger where he started in the inplement business. On Sept. 15, 1913, he was married to Christine Johnson Parks, to which union’ five children were born, four of whom are left. In 1922 Mr. Huss closed out his implement business and bought a grocery store, which place he operat- ed with the assistance of his daughter for five years when he sold out and moved to his farm on the - North Grand river where he and his family have resided for the past two years. He leaves his widow; five children, Mrs. Anton Kipp, Irene, John, James, and David; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Huss, Watertown, Wis.; two brothers, Albert Huss, Powell, Wyo., and John Huss Jr., Waukaska, Wis.; and two sisters, Ella, Tomahawk, Wis., and Cecelia, North Bay, Wis, OMIT DIVIDEND New York, Sept. 23.—()—Directors of Republic Steel corporation today omitted the quarterly dividend of $1 due on the common stock at this time. PRICE PER TON Delivered " Gin, $4.00 83.50 our bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 712 Front St. Bismarck ’ S TOBACCO CO. Devils Lake Eleven Beats Fessenden in Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 23.—( Hard, 21 to 12, Game FINED $25 FOR Joust Rueer te tea Ge asséssed costs when arraigned befg Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen op Charge of assault and battery Christ Leidholdt. oe P— i Devils Lake high school scored its} Hight of the 26 American second gridiron victory of the season|"ors of California resigned .o if by defeating the Fessenden team 21) before completing their. terms. to 12 here Monday. Wallace, Weibier, and Skurdahl! starred for the Satans while St. Jacque and Miller were outstanding Fessenden performers. Fessenden led at the end of the first half, 6 to 0. " HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Barton Rosenberg was arraigned this morning, charged with a liquor law violation. He was bound over to dis- before Justice Anthon Beer, trict court under bond of $500. ASPIRIN BEWARE OF IMITATIONS | proved safe by millions of users for over thirty years. Thousands of doctors prescribe it. It does not de- press the heart. 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