The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 9

| =: MANDAN NEWS MAN LOSES TOE IN RAILROAD ACCENT} Wheel of Moving Train Runs Over Left Foot of James Peterson, Duluth James Peterson was in the Mandan Deaconess hospital today minus the large toe on his left foot following an accident resulting when he attempt- ed to board a fast moving freight train in Mandan yesterday afternoon. With the train moving at a fast clip, Peterson lost his grasp and fell, a wheel running over the foot. Am- putation of the large toe was found necessary when he was rushed to the hospital. ' Peterson is not in serious condition except for the possibility that com- Plications may develop, according to his attending physician. Peterson resides at 6631 Grand avenue, Duluth. MANDAN ‘DADS’ MAKE PLANS FOR ELECTION New Supervisor Named and} Seventh District Poll | Is Moved Appointment of one new election supervisor and designation of a new polling place in preparation for the coming general election were made by Mandan’s city commissioners in their regular weekly mecting last evening, according to City Auditor W. H. Seitz. G. W. Stephens will succeed Albert | Heinz as inspector in the first dis- trict which the seventh district poll- ing place has been changed from the W. F. Reko garage to the garage at the residence of N. Greengard, 201 Sixth avenue northwest, Mr. Seitz said. * Commissioners fixed the fee for gas permits at $1. Bids were received and approved and contracts let for two projects at |. last evening's session. J. Faraisl, Mandan, will furnish a carload of screened lump coal, de-/ livered at Rock Haven for the city pump station, at $3.35 a ton. T. C. Keller will construct a connection rom the city water main to the | premises of Mrs. Rose Heinrich, his bid for the work being $61.75. Election districts, polling places, and supervisors for the city of Man- Gan follow: > First—Custer school, G. W. Steph- ens. Second—Red Trail Oil company, Mike Knoll. ‘Third—City hall, A. L. Mendez. Fourth—Farmers State Bank, F. S. Hudson. Fifth—Rowe building, J. A. Sakar- lassen. Sixth—High school, J. R. Fitzsim- mons. Seventh—Greengard garage, L. C. Feters. Eighth—Syndicate Hjelmscth. school, Paul! Injured Women Are Improving Slowly In Mandan Hospital| Mrs. Mary Welsgerber, Center, and Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Center, vic- tims of automobile accidents in the Mandan vicinity, continued to show slight improvement, in the Mandan Deaconess hospital today, according tc attendants. - Mrs, Weisgerber suffered a broken shoulder, fractures of four ribs, chest injuries, bruises and shock Monday afterncon when the automobile in which she was riding turned over. Viola, 17 year old daughter of Mrs. Weisgerber who suffered mfnor in- juries in the same accident, has been ieleased from the hospital. Mrs. Wichnencko suffered concus- sion of the brain and severe lacera- tions of the face when automobile in which she was riding turned over following a head-on collision Sept. 28. Indian Shriners Are Attending Sessions Being Held at Forks Mandan’s Indian Shriners will be a feature at the Kem Temple Shrine gathering in Grand Forks this week- end. ‘The Mandan braves, including al- most a score of Shriners who have been outfitted in real Indian cos- tumes, made by Indians on the Standing Rock reservation, begv.n leaving for Grand Forks in groups today. Headir.g the delegation will be Col- onel A. B. Welch, who is president of the group and who was the “father” of the idea. The Mandan Indian Shriners were one of the outstanding features of the El Zagal Shrine ceremonial in Fargo last spring. Election Supplies Are . Distributed in Morton Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, and his deputies to- day began their task of distributing election supplies to polling points thoughout the county. Although the election 1s almost three weeks away. the sheriff began this distribution work early because of the great distance to some of the polling places in the large county. As political activity so far has been Ueht, officials anticipate a quiet, un-| exciting election. Morton Officials to Draw Jurors Today Morton county officials were to draw a panel of jurors for the next term.of district court at 2 o'clock “this afternoon, it was ennounced this morning by John Handtniinn. Sr.. clerk of court. “The next term will be held in Man- dan next month. with Judge H. L | Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; MANDAN JOURNALISM CLASS HARD AT WORK Third Issue of ‘The Courier’ for the Year Is Issued by Young Editors Students of Mandan high school already this year have published three issues of their school newspa- per, “The Courier.” | Dorothy Seitz is editor-in-chief | Other editors are: Agnes Zahn, asso- | ciate; Winnifred Weibers, sports; Vernon Pavlik and Roland Latta, as- sistant sports; Margaret Pierce. club; Harriet Rosen, humor and feature; and Patsy Parsons, exchange. Martha Sipkula and Mary Edmund- | son are copy readers while Esther Smith, Jayne Broderick, Margaret Gould, John Dewy, and Wanda Falls are Typists are Mildred Cary, Catherine Cary, Margaret Mo- ser, and Marie Hoffman. Jeannette Stewart, business man- ager, is head of the business staff. Robert Larson, Raymond Friesz, and) Jack Shinners are assistants. George Murphy is the faculty ad- viser. Members of the journalism class in the school are Arthur Fisher, George Macklem, Bill McGinnis, Roland Lat- ta, Frona Smith, Kathryn Fleck, Hilme Hendrickson, John Ferder, Johanna Miller, Jeannette Stewart, Margaret Pierce, Howard Griffin, Laurayne Steinbrueck, and Lavonne Penhale. Injury Jinx Follows af Braves as They Make Ready for Linton Tilt Not only on the football field does the injury jinx pursue Athletic Direc- tor Leonard C. Mew ‘s football eleven. Byron Spielman, Brave halfback, yesterday ed his ankle when he slipped while walking in @ corri- dor of the high school building. He will be unable to play with the Mandan outfit in a game against Linton at the Emmons county city tomorrow afternoon, according to McMahen. $5 ‘The Mandan coach also has three regular ends on the injury list, Lloyd Dietrich, Bill Fleck, and Al Schwartz. The Brave band will leave for Lin- ton tomorrow morning in automobiles. McMahan expects to take abour 18 athletes on the trip. Accompanying the team will be J. C. Gould, super- intendent of schools, and L. Thompson, high school principal. Issue New Warrants For Chicago Hoodlums Chicago, Oct. 16.—(#)—New war- rants today trailed 22 of the higher hoodlums in the latest move in Chi- cage’s war on crime. Vagrancy was) jcharged against them. In handing the warrants to an as- sistant corporation counsei, Judge John H. Lyle said: “I wish you would deliver these to Acting Police Com- missioner John Alcock personally. I do not wish to risk them being found {later under the pillow of some gang- stez.” Judge Lyle’s statement referred to the recent disappearance of a list of persons slated for vagrancy arrests which later was found in the posses- sion of a follower of Alphonse Ca- pone, notorious gang leader. While Judge Lyle declined to dis- cuss details of the new warrants he indicated they were for some of the most notorious hoodlums in Chicago. The Herald-Eaxaminer said today that George (Red) Barker, ‘Public enemy” would be sent back to prison for alleged paro® violation through action of the state parole board. Imperial Potentate Attending Ceremony Grand Forks, N, D., Oct. 16.—()}— Esten A. Fletcher brought greetings of Imperial Shrinedom to Grand Forks when he arrived here at noon today from Winnipeg to take part in the homecoming ceremonial of Kem Temple. ‘With the Imperial Potentate, who came in the private car of W. H. Strachan, assistant genegal manager of the Northern Pacific railroad, were Mrs. Fletcher; William J. Parker, Mr. Fletcher's private secretary; Howard Ellsworth, Potentate of Zagal | temple, Fargo; W. H. Alexander of Grand Forks, who went to Winnipeg to greet Mr. Fletcher on behalf of Potentate Williamson of Kem, and Mr. Strachan. The Imperial Potentate will be taken to the university here today to inspect the ceramics department. This evening he will be a dinner guest at a private home and at 10:30 p. m. will head a group of visitors who will attend the annual dinner of Scot- tish Rite Masons whose fall reunion will close at that time. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Thompson Puneral services for Mrs. J. C. Thompson were held at 2:30 this aft- ernoon at the Perry funeral home. Rey. O. 8. Rindahl officiated and the Pallbearers were Duncan J. McGillis, Rollin Welch, Charles Fisher and J. L. Kelley. After the services the where interment Yook pince beside the where rment le body of her podeced rll died 11 months ago. : ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here’s a way to be rid of constipa- tion and its ills—s way that works quickly, effectively, but gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you're feeling fine. biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how appe- tite and energy return; how digestion improves. | The action of Cascarets is sure, | complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors | McGettigan, G.| Music Course.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Program are P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, who will set forth the duties of school officers; Mrs. Hugo Solberg, and J. DEPARTMENT GROUPS 32-3 MEETING TOMORROW 322 sit nen {luncheon tomorrow at the Patterson hotel. Speakers will -be Miss .Helen Katen, Bismarck, Miss Myrtle Klov- stad, Linton, Edith Hablutzel, New Salem, and Lyla Mallough, Dickinson. Discussion will center around home Teachers Here for Convention Will Be Divided Into Six Sections | teaching. ‘ Six departments of the southwest | section of the North Dakota Education | Grain Dealers Are association will consider problems re- * Against Farm Board lating to their work at separate ses- | sions tomorrow at the Will school | building. Departments, and presi-| Chicago, Oct. 16—(P)—A mandate jdents who will preside, are, Rural | trom, the Grain and Feed Dealers as- Schools, Miss Madge Runey, Bis- sociation ranged its officers today marck; Primary Schools, Miss Nora |among the foes of the federal -agricul- Bismarck; Grammar | tural marketing act. Grades, Iver I. Grindstuen, Beach;| A resolution adopted yesterday at High Schools; L. G. Thompson, Man- | the closing session of the association's dan; Home Economics, Miss Kath- | 34th annual convention directed its leen Berg, Mandan; and School Of- officers to “exert their supreme ef- ficers, H. O. Pippin, Dickinson. ‘forts to mobilize the farming and At the rural department session, | every other business enterprise to methods of teaching music will be/realization of the utter demoraliza- outlined by Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, Me- | tion,” which it said must result from! noken. Mrs, Clara Leuhrs, Burleigh continuance of governmental policies county teacher, will offer devices for embodied in the act, which created making school-work more attractive. |the federal farm board. Mrs. Claire Kling, Bismarck. will! The resolution termed the meas- give a demonstration of exercises;/ure a “supremely vicious piece of Miss Helen House, Bismarck, will | legislation.” speak on ryhthmic bands, and Paul fees will discegs ‘the importance of more / Telephone Man Is See eee Accidentally Hurt Addresses on “What the County Superintendent Expects ofa Teach- 7 ape er,” and on “How the County Super- < Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16.—()— intendent May Be of More Assist- | J@mes N. Cox, a telephone company ance,” will be given by Miss Helen | ¢xecutive, explained today that a stab Torns, Sioux county superintendent, | ove he received hate tia, the and Miss’ Pauline Neuman, Mandan, | ¢'¢ Of his appearance before the sen- ate campaign funds investigating respectively. Mrs. Theodore Serr, va Mandan, will offer general lesson committee here was inflicted during suggestions. | clined to be boisterous. Demonstrations of methods for) “He emphasized that the incident teaching music, reading and penman- |had nothing to do with the commit- ship will feature the primary depart-| tee’s inquiry. ment meeting. Miss Grace- Hand.| Cox was taken to the hospital last Roosevelt school principal, will speak/ night and for a time considerable Band,” and Miss Esther Maxvrell of| There was some inference that the the Will school will show how test) stabbing may have had something to sheets and seat work may be ar-/ do with the prospective appearance ranged. of Cox before the senate committee. Others on Program This idea was dissipated by his state- Other Bismarck teachers appear-| ment today. ing on the program are Misses Bessie B od Wilson, Matilda Welo, Clara roth, iti i Se od maby wie | British Woman Flier Devices to make work in the gram-| Establishes New Mark mar school subjects more interesting | will be emphasized on the program! fos Angeles, Calif., Oct. 16—(#)— for this department, which will also| Mrs. Keith Mifler, noted British feature an address by C. E. Scott, di-| woman flier’, captured the women’s rector of teacher training for the! transcontinental air record today by State Teacher's college, Minot. | landing at the Los Angeles municipal Supt. J. W. Browning, Mott, airport at 10:58 a.m. (P. S. T.). She speak on “Inspection to Keep Fit,” | said her total elapsed time from Val- and Miss Esther Gjersted, Hettinger, | ley Stream, N. Y., was 25 hours, 44 is scheduled to talk on “A Practical minutes, or four hours and 43 minutes Teachers and su- under the mark of 30 hours, 27 min- Perintendents from the entire slope; Utes set last week by Miss Laura territory will take part in the meth-| Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix. ods discussion. | “Problems of the High School” is| Robber Sends Polite the theme for the high school sec-!" ¢ ’ tional meeting. Harry Atwood, chi-| ‘Thank Yow’ to Youth cago, president of the Constitution | Education association is to speak on!’ Chicago, Oct. 16.—(#)—For twenty- “Training for Citizenship,” at the eight cents Martin Naiman, a mes- morning session. John Page, state|senger bey got a perfectly good high school inspector, will point out) watch, but he isn’t sure that he knows recent changes in the ctrriculum;|.just-what to do with tt. during the afternoon meeting, when; He was held up and robbed of the music and vocational guidance will | 28 cents the other night by a robber also be stressed. | who yesterday sent him a package 5 School Officers Meet | containing the watch and a note W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- | which read: ent of public instruction, will be the! “Thanks for the life your 28 cents Speaker at the meeting of the school’ gave me. It helped me to bigger officers. Others appearing on the | things.” Points Jacket frocks— Etons—tunics— boleros — capes —vestees—pep- Jums. style, color and ee aah eae est values to be ay SND. Materials: EGE Canton: Crepes BRR the offering. Crepe Failles ep Ge 1 Satins © BER GOS ‘Travel Crepes aE Jerseys Gai g | Projects, child training and nutrition | ¢ a scuffle with a friend who was in- | NEW ARRIVALS Important Event Friday and Saturday Fascinating Fall Frocks—in every smart mode. These are unquestionably the great- fashions. Dresses for every daytime occasion —street, business, college and afternoon ... models for women and misses included in Sires 14 to 50 ° | | Cut Hair for Grain o———. o Sparta, Mich. Oct. 16.—(7)—The barbers of Sparta have agreed to cut hair for wheat. For one bushel of wheat any farmer living in these Parts can obtain an artistic haircut and 27 cents cash farm relief. Wheat | 18 selling here for 67 cents a bushel j and a trim is valued at 40 cents. | Chickens belonging to Sparta bar- bers will benefit by the offer, New York Leaders | Pledge Big Payroll | New York, Oct..16.—(4)—In order to | Provide 10,000 idle men with jobs dur- ling the winter months, a number of | financial and business leaders have Pledged themselves to raise a $150,000 | payroll weekly. | Meeting at the offices of Stew- ard Prosser, chairman of the | board of the Bankers Trust company, | the group formed an emergency em- ;Ployment committee to raise the |money which will be distributed through the Charity Organization so- | clety and the Association for Improv- | ing the condition cf the poor. Miss Ann Kempshall, superintend- ent and_ assistant director of the Charity Organization society, said ar- |vangements have already been made | with the department of parks to sup- ply 3,000 to 5,000 men for work in ; the parks. | The park employes would be paid $3 a day, she said, on a five-day week basis, giving each man $15 a week, the lowest wage charity organizations consider possible for a family to live {on in New York. Beer Pipeline Is | Found in New York | New York, Oct. 16—(P)—A group of police and municipal officials of Yonkers, N. Y., were subpoenaed to- day to appear before a federal grand jury investigating a “beer pipeline” jon “How to Organize a Harmonica mystery was thrown about the affair, Under Yonkers streets whicn federal agents discovered last Tuesday. Assistant United States Attorney | Watts said no accusation had been made against the officials and he did Unfiltered Water Causes Many Deaths A remarkable new filtering device that instantly removes germ iaden dirt from drinking water right at the faucet by forcing the water through crystal silica sand, has just been per- fected. Scientists have proven that water filtration prevents such diseases as typhoid fever, erysipelas and puer- ;peral fever. The Automatic Water Filter company, dept. 344, 2521 North Third street, Milwaukee, Wis., are ap- pointing exclusive territory agents {and offer a proposition with possi- bilities of up to $100 a week and a plan | that provides a sample to their work- ‘ers without cost. Write them today. —Adv, | STOP SNEEZING! Your nose needs MENTHOLATUM Clears your head FOR THIS fabric of the new autumn found in such advance Fall Barbers Offer to | not know whether ‘they had heard about the pipeline before Tuesday. “However,” he added, “we would like to know just how more than a mile of four-inch hose could be run under Columbus avenue, Elm street, Palisade avenue and John street, Yonkers, without knowledge on the | Part of city officials or employes.” Watts said more than 6,000 feet of the hose, worth approximately $25,- 1000, had been hauled from various imanholes, one of them about 200 yards from the brewery of the State Cereal company, which has a permit to manufacture near-beer. Slayers Driven Out Harlowton, Mont., Oct. 16.—(@)— Driven from their hideout in the two men sought since Sunday for the fatal shooting of T. C. Hannon, rancher near Melville, were captured yesterday 12 miles southwest of here. The men, Charles B. James, alias Duckering, 34, and Dewey Dixon, 22, lowton to surrender when officers overtook them. The county attorney said he will file murder charges against both. Authorities learned Hannon was de- fending himself against Dixon in an be sagaad when he was shot in the Dairy Show Swings Into Its Sixth Day St. Louis, Oct. 16—()—The na- tional dairy show, one of agriculture’s greatest exhibitions, swung into its sixth day today with critical judges | viewing hundreds of Guernseys, Hol- steins, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss, every one of them a near champion. Judging of the Jerseys was completed yesterday. Cattle awards in the 5-H club divi- sion were announced. While prac- tically every section of the country was represented on the list, most of the honors went to boys and girls from the middle west. SMART By Hunger and Cold! Crazy mountains by cold and hunger, | said they were on their way to Har- | f Chicagoan May Put i Bumpers on Home | Chicago, Oct. 26.—(4)—Frank Seba- har has just about decided to put bumpers on his home. Yesterday it was struck by an auto- mobile—for the second time—and his two daughters, Anne and Rosa, asleep at the time, were hurled from their bed and slightly injured. The driver of the car was arrested. | He said hé lost control of his car try |ing to turn a corner. | | Canadian Bank Is Looted in Holdup Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 16.—(4)—Two masked bandits robbed the Bank of Toronto at Transcona, near Winni- peg today of an amount placed be- tween $12,000 and $14,000. Three em- ployes of the bank were held up and | locked in a vault by the bandits, who | made their escape. i | Cannon Sues Hearst | For $5,000,000 Libel |8 feet Washington, Qct. 16.—(4;—Bishop ; James Cannon, Jr., of the Mcthodist | 000,000 libel suit in the District of | Columbia, supreme court today against , William Randolph Hearst. |, The suit said the New York Eve- jning Journal had printed stories | Which cast reflections on the charac- | ter of the present Mrs. Cannon at the | time of the death of the bishop's for- mer wife. These stories, it said, were | printed in other Hearst newspapers. | VAN WIE IN SEMIFINALS Los Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles, Oct. 16.—()—Virginia Van Wile, Chicago, assured herself | of @ place in the semifinals of | the women’s national amateur | golf championship when she dc- | feated Mrs. Roy Green of Culver City, Calif. 7 and 5 today. Dress For Every Occasion Dresses with tunics, with wrap-around skirts, with boleros and with interest- ing sleeve details . . . dresses that will meet Colors: Manila, Bison and Salvador brown Rubytone Wine-tone Cricket Marble Green Guardsman Blue Copperglow Bluglory Black $39.75,, you will find all favorite fashions, Bismarck’s Newest Store agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the 10¢ boxes.—Adv. Berry, Mandan, presiding. 113-115 Fourth Street terest to cloth coats this season «+. with cuffs that go spirally to the elbow, squared pouch col- lars and off-the-face shawls, The smooth-finish materials are im- that gives a fitted line. In this group, so moderately priced at the J.C.PENNEY C© | Episcopal church, south, filed a $5,-|5 feet every Fall and Winter Of black or need so smartly that no eres tod 98 oe will ever gum how | Rebenuing inexpensive they were! The trimming. * material, the workmanship Very smart! cathe styling are all of Semi-Sheer Pure Silk Hose Sizes for Women, Looks well and wears to Misses and Juniers everyone's satisfaction. Pair 9 SURGEONS ELECT CHICA- GOAN Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—(7)}—D Allen B. Kanavel, of Chicago te day was elected president of th American College of Surgeons the twentieth annual n congress being held here. | _ What a Woman | 44 YEARS OLD | Should Weigh | Are You Getting Fat | These are authentic figures—to jover the table below—if your wel jand height match them—congr: , late yourself—your figure is a si |ly one—free from fat—weigh | self today. | Ages 40 to 44 | | 4 feet 11 inches 5 feet 0 inch. /5 feet 1 inch 5 fect 2 inches 3 inches 4 inches 5 inches 6 inches 7 inches 8 inches 9 inches . 10 inches . ...162 pout Weights given include ordinary | door clothing. If you are overweight cut out pie} pastries and cake—also candy for | 5 feet | 5 feet |5 feet | 5 feet | 5 feet ' |weeks—then weigh yourseif again. |Go light on potatoes—rice, butte| bein a ig rrp lean meat | chicken, , Salad—green vegets | bles and fruit. i | Take one-half teaspoon of Kruscl jen Salts in a glass of hot water e jery morning before breakfast--Th: |4s the-easy, safe and sensible way { | take off fat—an 8 cent bottle q | Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks—Gd it at Finney’s Drug Store and Servid ; Drug Store or any drug store in th world—You'll be gloriously aliv Me fate and vivacious in 4 weeks. A $1.98 Smart Oxfords $1.29 Here In This Number of Silk-and-Rayon The good looks and the serv- {ce that the modern woman de- mands of her hose is found in this full-fashioned number of sille and rayon for, pair 79c In Modish Shades With picoted top, silk-plaited soles and extra strength toc. Velvet is an important fashion because it drapes so well and is softly flattering. aes ae Bismarck, N. Dak.