The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 : MANDAN NEWS ie | Crippled Mandan Eleven Ekes Out 7 to ! Linton Scores First; House| Smashes Through Line for Winning Point Playing without the services of sev- eral regulars, Mandan high school barely eked out a 7 to 6 victory over Linton’s fighting football eleven yes- terday afternoon in a game at the Emmons county seat. A smash over the line by Leonard House to convert an extra point after & touchdown was the slim margin of victory, After receiving a punt early in the first quarter, Linton carried the ball ‘most 80 yards on a gustained drive for a touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed. shortly before the close of the first half, Date Smith dashed around end and 11 yards for Mandan’s touch- down. Then came House's winning smash, Play in the second half, for the most part, was in midfield and no serious threats to score were made by either eleven. The Braves played without Al Schwartz and Lloyd Dietrich, regular ends, Ephraim Owens, tackle and guard, and Adam Fleck, stellar full- back. All were out with injuries and many who played suffered from mi- ner hurts. Linton also was hampered by, in- fitties, but all of the Lion regulars started the game. The game yester- day had been postponed from last Friday because of the cold weather. Lineups and summary: Mand: Linton— re Roehm Dahlquist Smith . House Substitu i'Spleiman for Boehm, C. West for Kalpacoff, Berry for Jar- 4s, Byerly for Eckroth, Bophm’ for Iman, Dockter for Flegel. ‘ouchdownst Vetter, Smith. Point after touchdown: House (line plunge), Referee, Hays, N. D. A. C.; umpire, “8, Linton; head line SOLDIER WILL FACE . BURGLARY COUNTS Jack Endicott, Fort Lincoln, Charged With Robbing Mandan Stations ‘hree separate charges of burglary will be placed against Jack Endicott private in the Service company at, Fort Lincoln, in connection with the entering of ‘three Mandan gasoline service stations Saturday night and garly Sunday.’toorning,. 7 Henry R. Handtmann, Morton. sheriff. Endicott was arrested early Sunday morning by James Buckley, Mandan night patrolman, as the sgldier was Jeaving one of the stations burglar- ized. One robbery occurred Sunday and the others Saturday night. Police said some of the loot from the stations was found in Endicott’s passession. Several hundred dollars if} cash and checks and some tools were taken. Endicott is in the Morton county ing today. He will not be given a preliminary hearing before tomorrow, it was announced today by State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly, who ex- pected to leave on a business trip to- day, returning sometime tomorrow. State Bottlers Will Have Good Attendance At National Meeting North Dakota beverage manufac- turers will have a representation of practically 100 per cent at the an- nual convention and exposition of thayAmerican Bottlers ef Carbonated Be¥erages in Milwaukee Nov. 10 to 14, according to H. Williams, Mandan, secretary of the state asso- ciation. The delegation will be headed by Henry Koeting, Fargo, president of the state association; State Senator W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; Richtman, Devils Lake; E. A. Bos- trom, Grgnd Forks; and Williams. Morton Farmers Bring Corn Displays Today Zforton county farmers are bring- ing’ corn exhibits to the eighth an- nual state corn show at Bismarck tl afternoon and many will bring gpecimens to the contest tomorrow morning, according to R. C, New- comer, Morton county agricultural agent. Mr. Newcomer this morning said that the junior corn clubs in the county would be represented in the contests 100 per cent. He had re- ceived exhibits from the junior clubs at Hebron and New Salem this morn- ing and expected entries from Al- mont and Fort Rice groups today. Jack Lewis Fined $15 By Police Magistrate leading guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, Jack Lewis, Man- dan, yesterday paid a fine of $15 when arraigned before James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. Lewis caused trouble in the White Star cafe, Mandan, early Sunday morning and spent all day Sunday and part of yesterday in the city jail. Mandan Debate Squad Begins Active Work Mandan high school’s debate squad today, will begin active work in pre- partion for the season’s campaign for “state championship honors, ac- cordingito Clarence J. Bakken, facul- ty member and debate coach. | The question for debate selected by the state university extension de partment this year is “Resolved: that chain stores are a menace to seman, John- 6 Victory —? ‘ Boy Scout Hero | SURE erro: TRCN ° JOHN A. DEWEY, JR.. Governor George F. Shafer next Monday evening will present a Boy Scout honor gold medal to John A. Dewey, Jr., Mandan youth who heroically saved the life of Forrest Marvin, eight-year-old Mandan boy, last Feb. 21. Forrest, almost drown- ing in the overflow of the hacked up Heart river, was rescued by Dewey. Presentatio nof the medal, which is a national recognition from the Boy Scouts of America, will be made in the Mandan high school auditorium during the Mandan district court of honor meeting, when merit badges and class badges are presented to other Boy Scouts of the city. John, who is 14 years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Dewey, Sr., 207 First avenue northeast. squad of 12 members during a try- year’s squad. A schedule of debates has not yet been drawn up by the university extension department. WOMAN T0 LEAVE MANDAN HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Weisgerber Improved Rapidly; Mrs. Wich- E nencko Still In Mrs. Mary Weisgerber, Center wom- an who was injured in an automobile accident west of Mandan several days ago, has improved so rapidly that she will be discharged from the Mandan Deaconess hospital this evening or to- Pe eas to her attendants. . Weisgerber _suti Fabutter “teastonas of chest injuries, besides many bruises and shock, She was riding in an automobile with a Center man, who was unhurt, and her 17-year-old daughter, Viola, who received but minor injuries. Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Wilton wom- an who has been in the Mandan hos- pital for three weeks following an- other automobile accident near Man- dan, still is improving gradually but faces the prospect of remaining in the hospital several more days, ac- cording to hospital authorities, Mrs. Wichnencko suffered concussion of the brain and severe lacerations of the face when an automobile in which she was riding turned over following @ head-on collision. -————<$<——_____________. Baldwin By FLORENCE BORNER > | @ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family of Glen Ullin visited at the home of Mrs, Miller's sister, Mrs. Henry Diede Tuesday afternoon. They also visited with relatives at Velva before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Shep Haas of Turtle Lake visited relatives in town Tues- day while en route to Bismarck. D. J. McGillis of Bismarck was Sreeting old friends in town the fore Part of Willie the week. Borner and son of Arnold "| Were recent callers in town. Several from here attended the sale at the Lundin farm about seven miles southeast of Baldwin Tuesday. On account of poor conditions in gen- eral, things sold brought a low price. The sale which was scheduled to take place on the McGillis farm Fri- day was postponed until Tuesday on account of the severe stormy weather. J. M, Thompson of Still was 9 re- cent business caller in town. Mr. Thompson has a store at Still. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christiansen of Glenview were guests at the home of local relatives Wednesday. Mrs. Christiensen was formerly Miss Lor- ain Englemann. She is the eldest will make thelr home on the g:com's farm on the Glenview district. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home-of Mrs. Albin Er- strom Wednesday afternoon of this Mrs. Gus Rupp, who has becn scr- | jously ill at her home one hali mile north of town is recuperati.g. O. B. Peterson of Naughton was a Tuesday afternoon caller in towa. Mr, and Mrs. William Gibertson and daughter Alvina called at the Carl Schulz home near Arnold Mcn- day evening. Henry Diede of Ecklund was a caller in town the fore part of the week, Obert Olson of Bismarck was a bus- iness caller in town Thursday afier- een, ij Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Andersca is- isted friends in Wilton Saturcay and attended to business :natters Miss Madge Runey visited here re- cently while inspectiny the vazious schools. Readers are employed to entertain cigarmakers in Havana factories. The College of Charleston, &. C., American Democracy.” Mr. Bakken recently selected a Opened its 145th term this year. tbr ribs, ue +e EUROPEAN AIR TOURS’ Niagara Falls Br KIWANIS CLUB TOPIC Father Slag Describes Flight Forced on Him to Get to Oberammergau ? Kiwanians were given an idea of the immense development ot air traf- fic in Europe by Rev. Father John A. H. Slag at the noon luncheon of the club today. Father Slag to'd of his experiences in an airplane during last summer's tour of northern Africa ! jand western Europe, when failure to! get to a train on time necessitated! resort to an air journey to Munich! if he were to attend the Passicn Play / at Oberammergau on the day for | which he held a ticket. I The train was missed at Amster-j} dam, Holland, and it was from there; that Father Slag set out by plane for} Bavaria. This led him to a review of air travel in Europe in general. He said 24 air lines make Berlin their hub. Leipzig, in Saxony, has 14 air lines, Amsterdam and Paris, 12 each. The planes carry 10 to 12 persons and there always is a crush to obtain passage on them. Thousands of per-| sons use the air routes to travel be-| tween the chief cities of the conti- nent. Planes have reduced 24-hour | trips by boat to four-hour trips by air. . Sees United Europe Hopes Father Slag said the first hour in the plane was uncomfortable, because it rocked and rode unevenly in the various densities of -air. In the clouds, airpockets brought several drops of 200 feet and an uneasy sen- sation. The plane in which he trav- eled went from Amsterdam to Essen, where its passengers not bound for Brussels transferred for the German portion of their trips. As the plane passed over Donaues- chingen, in Baden, a slip of paper was handed the passengers informing them of their whereabouts and that Munich would be made in 40 minutes. It was. Cabs met the palne ‘at the flying field and took the passengers into the city. This is the practice everywhere on Europe's air routes, he id. out. Only one returns from last gai Having covered the flight to Mun- ich, Father Slag made a few observa- tions on European political conditions as they center in Aristide Briand’s proposal for a United States of Europe. He said no nation had turned down the idea as embodied in the French foreign minister's invita- tion to the other chancellories for an expression of opinion. Many Judges Guests Europe is becoming set for some- thing like this, he thought, if one were to judge from travel between the various European peoples. He found waiters in London who spoke in German. They were there for the purpose of handling tourists from Germany who visit England in large numbers yearly. In Germany there is reverse accommodation for increas- ing numbers of Englishmen who visit that country, he said. The bitterness of the war is receding in the face of these peaceful invasions. The meeting here, today, of the ‘State Judicial council brought a number ‘of judges to the luncheon as guests of members. They incluaed William J. Kheeshaw, of Pembina, introduced by Chief Justice Burke as the dean of the North Dakota judi- ciary; C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake; George M. McKenna, Napoleon; R. G. McFarland, Jamestown; J. L. Johnston, Fessenden; W. H. Hutchin- son, aL Moure; Gudmunder Grimson, Rugby; W. L. Nuessle and A. M. Christianson, and E. J. Taylor, secre- tary of the council. Other guests were Grant Knowles, Bismarck; Otis Bryant, Napoleon;% Fulton Barrett, Fargo; and William H. Payne, Bis- marek. | 4 are —aN L Painted Woods By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and | sons Edwin and Gerald called at the Ole Lillefjeld home Tuesday evening. Axel Stenquist was a Wilton caller | Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson visited | at the Wm. Brown home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and baby motored to Bismarck on business and visited friends there Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Riebe were Wilton callers Monday. Alivn Lange was a Wilton caller Wednesday afternoon. Fred Brown is hauling grain to ‘Wilton this week. Dick Kudick called at the Ole Lille- fjeld and Andrew Nelson homes Tues- ¢ ° day. Ole Lillefjeld was a Wilton ealler Tuesday. Dinner guests at the Charles Han- nafield home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and baby. Ole Lillefjeld @alled at the Andrew Nelson home Wednesday. A real snow st visited this sec- tion of the country Wednesday after- noon. Evidently this gave the farm- ers that haven't threshed a scare. Rudolph Hagen got a load of coal at the Dalgren coal mine Tuesday . | afternoon. Andrew Nelson was a Wilton caller Tuesday. i Lester Brown and Ole Lillefjeld were Wilton callers Thursday. Lester Brown called at the Chas. Hannafield home Thursday after- noon. Dick Johnson was a Wilton caller We 5 Theo. Taylor was a Wilton caller Friday afternoon. A few of the farmers in this vicinity attefided the corn show held at Wil- ton Friday, Oct. 17. A COMPLETE SUCCESS “There's a wonderful echo around here,” said the guide, “but you have to shout very loud. Now you just yell ‘Two pints of beer'!” i The man shouted and then listen- ed, “I hear no echo,” said he. “Oh well,” said the guide, “here comes the inn-keeper with our beer, anyway.”—Yorkshire, England, Post. OUT WITH IT Small Girl ‘entertaining brother's fiancee): Is “disaster” your Christian name or your surname? Fiancee: What an earth do you mean? Small Girl: ‘Cos I heard daddy telling mummie that that was what The great possibilities of the combination of art, m Idepicting Niagara Falls, which will be on display di Saturday in the Memorial building. The scene abov the Canadian side, looking towards the Horseshoe w: lights and ma@chanism the water is actually seen tumbling over the falls and the clouds of mist at the base of each cataract seems to be rising in billowy clouds. The little steamer “The Maid of ing periodical trips around the whirlpool at the base of th the Canadian side tend to give life and movement to ti day of the corn show, Niagara Falls will be put on in action each hal a descriptive Icture on the falls the last 12 minutes, which will be given by an ‘ought to Corn Show ie two cataracts and he picture. During dev ice, If hour. echanism, and electricity are shown in a miniature device luring the state corn show Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and e presents a view of the falls seen from Victoria Park on ith the American Falls on the left. By an arrangement of the Mist” ts seen, mak- trolley cars passing and repassing on the afternoon and evening of each Accompanying the display will be expert in charge of the mechanical EXPLOSION WRECKS PART OF AIRSHIP Three Members of_Crew Injured ‘When They Fall 40 Feet to Ground Tom's River, N. J., Oct. 21—@)— An explosion today wrecked the gon- dola and motor of Captain Anton Heinen’s “family air yacht” but did not injure the bag of the tiny diri- gible. Three men fell 49 feet from the gondola to the grouhd, serious- ly injuring them. The ship was tied to a temporary mooring mast and the motor was be- ing started in preparation for flight. Two of the injured were members of the crew and the third was a Tom's River youth. Captain Heinen, famous dirigible designer and pilot, was standing on the ground nearby but was not hurt. He declined to comment. Several members of the crew, how- ever, said it was “merely an accident” and that another gondola and motor would be installed and the craft put back into service immediately. The ship was built as the first of a proposed fleet of small, easily handled dirigibles for family use. It had many successful flights since its completion several weeks ago, Lone Investigator Working in Tennessee Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21—(P)}—A lone investigator remained in Tca- nessee today to represent the senate campaign funds committee, follow- ing the close of public hearings here and the announcement by Chairman N¥e that disclosures thus far would not disqualify any senatorial nom- inees. Chairman Nye instructed Charles Barnard to receive affidavits from precinct election officers charged by some witnesses with permitting ir- regularities during the Shelby county Democratic primary. Nye said he had no compliment. to pay the manner of conducting the primary here. He said testimony showed the law had been violated in letter, “to say nothing of spirit,” but the character of the violations was outside the committee's jurisdicion. | Diving Record Set By U.S. Submarine Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 21.—()— was believed to have broken all depth records, for American sub- marines at least, today when she de- scended to the ocean floor in 332 feet of water. It was her first official deep sea dive although she has made other dives during her recent trial run to South America. Double Murder Is Mystery to Police Chicago, Oct. ‘—4P)—Police today had-on their hands what appeared to be a double murder mystery. The ‘| bodies of a young woman and a man, each shot several times, were found on the floor of an apartment in a south ‘side hotel. The woman regis- tered at the place a week ago under the name of Mrs. Mary Johnson. She was 23 years old. Fighter Is Dismissed New York, Oct. 21—()—A charge of homicide “ was today against Lawrence Hogan, negro box- er, whose opponent in a match last night, Carl Baldus, died of heart dis- ezse while in the ring. Mike Hylas, who refereed the match’ testified Hogan was five or six feet away when Baldus slumped to the canvas. Bandits Get $9,342 In Insurance Holdup New York, Oct. 21.—()}—Three rob- bers, one with a sawed-off shotgun, held up a score of employes and sev- eral customers in the Prudential Life Insurance company branch in West- chester avenue, the Bronx, today and escaped with $9,342. 100 Candidates Pass Nurse Examinations Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 21—(P)— Announcement was made here today by Mildred Clark, R. N., secretary of the North Dakota state board of nurse examiners, that over 100 nurses were successful in passing the state board of examinations given last week at Fargo and Bismarck. A pair of shoes he bought 38 years ago still are worn by James Arterburn of Cameron, Mo. 7 About 61 per cent of the cigarettes made in the United States are manu- factured in North Carolina. af Reggie was courting!—The Humorist. The navy’s new fleet submarine, V-5, | Charge Against Negro! Mexican Envoy Is Awaiting Documents Washington, Oct. 21—(4)—Ambas- sador Tellez, of Mexico, still was un- informed today regarding the re-|: ported sending of confiscated com- munist documents to Washington by the Mexican foreign office. Acting on press reports from Mex- ico City October 16 that important documents bearing on Communist plans in the United States had been found on a red agent captured there and had been sent to the ambassador in Washington by special messenger for delivery to the United States gov- ernment, Ambassador Tellez wired his foreign office concerning the matter. ‘The reply was that no documents had been sent, he said. ‘The ambassador made no comment on later dispatches from the Mexican capital quoting President Rubio to the effect that the foreign office recently had forwarded copies of communist documents to him. Pioneer of Underwood District Death Victim (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., Oct. 21.—Mrs. | Anna Hanson Johnson, 83, resident of North Dakota since 1884, died at the Johnson homestead in Ingersol com- munity, where she had lived for 38 years, She was born in Sweden Nov. 28, 1846. Shortly after her marriage to Louis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson The | PATHFIN Size 4.40-21 450-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 500-19 You Call We Hurry 313 | moved to the United States, settling first at Rome, Ia. Mr. Johnson died in 1894. Mrs. Johnson ‘lived on the homestead until 1922 when she moved to Underwood to live with her daugh- ter, Minnie. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Her- man Peterson and Miss Minnie and three sons, Anton, Bernt, and Chester, who are farmers in the same com- munity. She also leaves seven grand- children, two krothers, Herman and Swan Hanson, Turtle Lake, and a sister, Mrs. J. F. Cline, Mount Pleas- ant, Ia. Funeral services were conducted from the Underwood city hall, with Rev. F. W. Gress, pastor of the Underwood Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, con- vention missionary of the Baptist church, in charge. Burial was made at the Ingersol cemetery. 20 Persons Injured In Rioting at Bombay Bombay. India, Oct. 21.—(P)— Twenty persons were injured today when the police fired and charged with their staves into a crowd in the Perel district. The throng surround- ing a speaker refused to disperse. Miss Somji, the new president of the war council of the all-Indian na- tional congress, was arrested with four others. Except for two years, William Roeleke has been mayor of Bethany, Mo., continuously since 1908. This year DER jhe was named for the eleventh time. Bi Science Finds Way to Deter- mine Before Birth Sex of Progery Minneapolis, Oct. 21.— (AP) — Determination of the sex of children before birth, Dr. Bernard H. Nichols jtold the International Medical as- sembly today, now is possible for the first time in the history of medi- cine. |.The X-ray is used, said Dr. Nichols, in explaining the method} known as amniography. Dr. Nichols, head of the department of roentgen- ology at the Cleveland clinic, said jthe X-ray is advancing more rapidly than any other specialty in medicine and is being used successfulfy in jtreating cancer and tumor. |, And speaking of children, the fam- ily doctor, it seems, is coming back, 80 Dr. William Peck, Freeport, IIl., {told the assembly. “Friedrich Mueller, Munich, Ger- | many,” said Dr. Peck, “last year said jthe medical profession in Germany was too highly specialized and that if we expect to go on and do the public justice, we must go back to the old family doctor. We must have ithe specialist, but we can't afford {to lose either.” About 5,000 physicians, surgeons and specialists from throughout the United States are attending the ses- sions, which end Friday. Refuse to Lift Ban On Argentine Boxer New York, Oct. 21.—(AP)—The New York state athletic commission today refused to lift the suspension of Justo Suarez, Argentine light- weight, who was set down for 60 days starting October 7 for fouling in a match with Ray Miller at Madi- son square garden. The action of the commission wipes out the sched- uled bout between Jimmy McLarnin and Suarez, which was slated for November 21 in the garden area. The commission received a long communication from Jack Sharkey, in which the Boston heavyweight of- fered to enter any series of bouts the commission might suggest in an effort to clear up the muddled heavy- weight situation. Sharkey said he would meet young Stribling in New York, if the commission desired. |N. D. Judicial Council Considering Reforms The State Judicial council opened sessions in the supreme court cham- ber this morning. Chief Justice John with consideration of legislation which it feels should be taken up by the coming legislature. . It also is considering conditions in jails and prisons and reforms which may properly be made in these insti- tutions. Judges present include the mem- bers o the supreme court, District Judges Fred Jansonius, R. G, McFar- land; William J, Kneeshaw, Pem- bina; G. M. McKenna, Napoleon; W. H. Hutchinson, La Moure; C. w. Buttz, Devils Lake and Gudmunder Grimson, and County Judge J. L. Johnston, Fessenden; E. J. Taylor, li- brarian and marshal of the state su- preme court is serving as secretary. Sr New Konjola Puts End to Rheumatism Former Sufferer Tells How Totally Different Medicine Ended His Ills a MR. CRISS ABERSOLL “Four bottles of Konjola have practically removed every trace of rheumatism from which I suffered for four years,” said Mr. Criss Aber- soll, 505 North Congress Street, Ab- erdeen, S. D. “My knees and ankles were affected and the pains were al- most unbearable. When the day's work was finished I was completely worn out. Not a medicine did me any good until I took Konjola. “Improvement began with the sec- ond bottle and I could walk upstairs without effort. I eat better and sleep better; bowels are regulated and that tired feeling is gone. I am glad to recommend this splendid medicine.” So it goes, victory after victory when Konjola is given a chance. A complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended to ob- tain the best results. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D. at Hall's drug store, and by all the Burke is presiding. ‘The council is concerning itself best druggists in all towns through- out this section. HERE IT IS! g Bargain Event ‘ON GOODYEAR’S The World’s Best Tires Now Is the Time To Put Your Car in Shape for the Winter Driving. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS Size 440-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4,75-19 ...... 5.00-19 6.00-19 Price 5.85 5.95 6.90 7.30 12.10 Can You Beat These Low Prices? 30x5 H. D. Pathfinder with tube ....... .$19.70 32x6 H. D. Pathfinder, with tube ....... 34.55 30x5 H. D. All Weather Tread with tube 25.55 32x6 H. D. All Weather Tread, with tube 42.45 7.00-20 Truck Balloon; All Weather Tread, 7.50-20 Truck Balloon, All Weather Tread, 7.50-20 Pathfinder Truck Balloon, WHITING 05128 eae ct ccc. Jac, SEBO Eddy Tire Service ALL WEATHER TREAD Price Size 8 7.85 8.40 8.60 9.70 9.95 11.90 45 34.65 Next to Montgomery Ward & Co.'s Look for O ur New Sign HEAVY DUTY Price 4.40-21 H. D. A. W. T. .....$ 8.96 -20 H. D. Pathfinder ... 4.50-21 H. D. Pathfinder ... 4.75-19 H. D. Pathfinder ... 5.00-19 H. D. Pathfinder ... 6.00-19 H. D. Pathfinder ... 10.9¢ 7.60 7.90 8.70 9.45 You Call We Hurry. 313