The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980 st MANDAN NEWS Capital City to Get Cage Tourney, Gould Predicts 1 | Means, left Monday for her home in i Mandan Member of Board of Control Leaves for State Meeting Today Prediction that the North Dakota siate high school basketball tourna- ment will be held in the World War Memorial building, Bismarck, next March was made today by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools, as he left for Fargo to attend the an- nual meeting of the high school ath- letic board of control, of which he is vice president. ur. Gould today said that sites and dates for district and regional tournaments and the state meet will be helected by the board of control at its meeting today. “An official formal invitation to hold the tournament in the capital city's thew $200,000 memorial building has been extended to the board of control by Bismarck school authorities. ‘The Mandan man said that re- quests from several schools that they be placed in different districts be- cause of <rain connections and for other reasons will be considered and acted upon this afternoon. He said that there are a few eligibility ques- tions to be considered also, none of which are pressing at present but which may become ‘important in the future. Election of officers and considera- tion of the board’s annual report also are on the program. : Mr. Gould and P. 8. Berg, Dickin- Preston, Minn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thodore Deitrich are back from Fargo where they visited their sons Lloyd and Richard, stu- dents at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. * * * Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, mother of Mrs. Oscar Mork, is recovering at the St. Alexius hospital from injuries re- ceived in a fall Saturday at the home of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Mc- Laughlin, at Elbowoods. Miss Mc- Laughlin is superintendent of the U. 8. Indian hospital at Elbowoods. HANDTMANN PLANS TRIPS Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, left Mandan yesterday for a trip to Carrington on business. Returning to Mandan this morning, he made plans for another trip to Minot, which he Noped to make today. 18-Year-Old Girl Gets Prison Term Camden, 8. C., Oct. 29.—()—Lottie Villepigue, 18-year-old girl who stab- bed to death Bessie Robinson, 16, a rival for her sweetheart’s attentions, today pleaded guilty to manslaughter in general sessions court. The state, which had placed her on trial on @ charge of murder, accepted the plea. She was sentenced to six years imprisonment, POLITICAL BRITAIN 44 Conservativ: win to Resign Leader- ship of Party London, Oct. 29.—(AP)—Political Britain rocked today with the sensa- tion created by the demand of 44 conservative members of parliament. that Stanley Baldwin, former prime minister, resign leadership of the party. Their demand, in the form of a petition to which other M. P.’s were given an opportunity to subscribe, was to the chief party whip last night. It will come up for discussion at a party meeting tomorrow. Should Mr. Baldwin be given an adverse vote on a request for an ex- pression of confidence, he almost certainly would resign. His succes- sor might be either Lord Beaver- brook, leader of the Empire-free trade crusade within the conserva- tive party, another of his political clan, or another and possibly more popular member of the Baldwin camp, such as Winston Churchill or Sir Austen Chamberlin. Since but 44 members of the 260 conservative members of parliament have signed the petition, it was not believed that lack of confidence would be voted, Report 18 Dead in French Train Wreck Perigueux, France, Oct. 20—(P)— Eighteen persons were reported killed and 40 injured in the wreck of a Geneva-Bordeaux express here today. Officials expressed the view that an obstruction placed on the track had q 1.tiring this year as board aR ON seni ane ro.™a, nee | Armed Bandits Rob will elect . = teem, That at least one or both will South Dakota Farmer be named from the northern part of the state because four of the present members are from the southern half. ‘The other three members of the board are B. C. Tighe, Fargo high school principal, who is president; L. A. White, Minot superintendent, secre- tary; and C. L. Robertson, Jamestown. ‘The board’s meeting is being held in connection with the annual meet- ing of the North Dakota Education association, which opens in Fargo this evening and continues through tomorrow. The two new members will be elected Friday. L. G. Thompson, principal of Man- dan high school, will leave tomorrow to attend the association meeting ses- sions. Both Mr. Gould and Mr. Thompson. will remain in Fargo to witness the Bismarck-Fargo football game Friday afternoon. INJURIES CONTINUE TO HAMPER BRAVES doe Eckroth and Doug Lang Are Only Men Hurt This Week, However Though Old Man Injury has not left the Mandan high school football camp, he nevertheless is meeker than usual as the Braves prepare un- Vermilion, 8. D., Oct. 29—(P)— Clay county authorities were’ search- ing today for two robbers who last night invaded the home of J. P. Han- son, farmer and hog buyer living 12 miles north of here, and robbed him of $1,320, The robbers covered Hanson with guns when he answered their knock at the door. After binding Merle Hanson, a son, and locking Mrs. Han- son and a daughter in a closet, they forced Hanson to open his safe. They escaped after robbing the safé and binding the farmer to prevent his spreading an immediate alarm, Strasburg Man Dies Of Blood Poisoning James Boir, 42, farmer in the Strasburg district, died in a local hospital eerly this morning a vic- tim of blood poisoning which de- veloped from an infection on his nose. ,Boir was brought to the local hos- pital Tuesday, the blood poisonin, at that time having reached an ade vanced stage. Boir was a native of South Dakota. He “was born July 26, 1888, and moved to Strasburg several years Zane He leaves his widow and one child, Funeral arrangements have .not yet been made, but the body will be sent to his home today or tomorrow for services and interment. der the direction of Athletic Director ————_ Leonard C. McMahan for their game) Rockne Refuses to against the Minot Magicians at the Morton county city Saturday after- Accept Challenge Poon. — Joe Eckroth and Doug Lang are the only two men on the squad who were suffering from injuries today but both are expected to be ready for the battle Saturday. Eckroth, behemoth of the squad, was moved from tackle to fullback by McMahan a_ week ago and per- formed well at his new post against Jamestown. He was out the first part of the season with a broken col- larbone and at Jamestown last Friday he suffered a cracked rib near the end of the contest. Doug Lang, regu- lar guard who has been out most of the year with a bad ankle, last night suffered a shoulder injury in a scrim- mage workout. ‘The Mandan medicine man will be able to start Al Schwartz and Lloyd Dietrich at ends, Byerly and Berry at tackles, Captain Walter Kalpacoft and J. West at guards, Art Kuebker at center, Frank Boehm at quarter- back, Dale Smith and Leonard House at halves, and Eckroth at full. Mandan Youth Drops Plans to Accompany Football Team East Gilbert Stewart Jr., Mandan stud- ent at the University of North Da- kota, has plans to accompany the state university football team on its trip into the east, it was announc- ed this morning by his father, Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart. The junior Stewart, had planned to accompany the as a correspondent for North Dakota newspapers. The Nodaks will meet Army at West Point Nov. 1 and Du- quesne at Pittsburgh Nov. 7. They also will make a short trip to Wash- ington, D. C., where they expect to have an -audience with President Herbert Hoover. Program for Rotary South Bend, Ind. Oct, 29.) — Notre Dame will not play a post- Season football game this fall with Fordham or any other eleven, Coach Knute Rockne said today when in- formed that Fordham planned to is- sue such @ challenge if both teams finished their current campaigns un- defeated. baci, Dame is not concerned with so-called national football champion- schedule of games and let the matter rest at that. This fall we have 10 games on the schedule and that is Plenty. “Anyway, we may get beat yet. We haven't played Northwestern, South- ern California and the Army yet and. ee what I hear, they are plenty gh.” Van Hook Banks Are caused the derailment. Grand Forks Woman Succumbs at Home Grand Forks, N.'D.; Oct. 29.—(P)— Mrs. E. J. Severson, 45, wife of a Prominent auto dealer here and a resident of Grand Forks for the last 15 years, died early today at her home. She had been ill several months. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon here. British Ask Soviet To Maintain Faith London, Oct. 29.—(7)—The British government has made representations to Soviet Russia,that the Moscow government has ‘not been observing its pledge against propaganda ex- changed between the two countries on the resumption of relations. Gangster Buried In $11,800 Casket ROCKED BY DEMAND |” ' Request Bald- |»! Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Joe Aiello, Gangland boss who fell before under- world machine gun “executioners” last week, to his grave in Mount Carmel cemetery today in an $11,800 coffin, Seventeen cars were in the proces- sion, but the flamboyant display of other gangland memorial rites, with their pomp and panoply, were miss- ing. Former Minot Man Still Is in Jail Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—(AP)— Roscoe Warren, former Minot resi- dent who escaped the gallows in Mis- souri when the supre! art versed his conviction on arge of murder, remains in jail at Kansas City while a prosecution motion for @ rehearing pends. ij Last June the supreme court in Missouri reversed and remanded his case. The high court has twice re- versed convictions of Warren. When first convicted he was sentenced to serve 15 years and the second time he was sentenced to hang. The court held the first time the record showed Plainly Warren to be insane, and the second reversal was on errors of the record. He has been in jail in Kansas City for two years, Warren is charged with slayi ‘a man in Kansas City in 1924, ing a dispute over finances of a ternal club, o Involved in Merger| Woman Ends Mystery Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 29.—(7)}—An- nouncement of the merger of the First National bank and Farmers State bank here was made today by|StrY of @ Minneapolis woman told} _ In his A. P. Olson, cashier of the First Na- tional. 3 The consolidation was effected when the First National, under whose name the combined institutions will operate, purchased control of the Farmers State bank. August Peterson, Harvey, president, and Cashier Olson will continue in charge of the bank's affairs. J. 5. Johnson of Granite Falls, Minn., was President of the State institution and P. M. Shefveland was cashier. Shefveland will continue to reside in Van Hook, where he manages the Northwest Credit company and the Midwest Land and Loan company. Is Uncertain Today|AOUW Members Will In Uncertain Today| Meet at Grand Forks A program for the Mandan Rotary club's reguiar weekly luncheon meet- ing Thursday today was uncertain, it was announced today by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, secrétary of the organi- vation. C. C. Turner, warden of the state Lenitentiary had planned to speak to the Mandan club tomorrow but to- Gay’ was called from Bismarck unex- ectedly on business,and will be. un- », able to take part in the program. Rey. Stewart said this morning that * @ substitute speaker will be invited to address the club. Mandan Shorts j Mrs. John F. Sullivan is spending Fargo as the guest of Lahr, former Bismarck * who has been a home of her son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. ‘% Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.—(2)— Approximately a thousand northwest- ern North Dakota A. O. Us W. mem- bers are expected to gather here to- night at a district rally sponsored by the Grand Forks Workmen lodge. Led by the scarlet clad drum bugle corps legion high school band, lodge members will march to the city auditorium where a program of drills, music. addresses, intiation of a large class of candidates and a dance will be held. The Fargo ladies drill team, the .Fergo drum and bugle unit and the rand Forks drum corps will lead the parade in downtown demonstra- tions. Mayor J. J. -Hulteng will welcome the delegates at 7:30 p. m. and re- sponse will be made by Walter Fearn, Fargo lodge official. Of Salesman’s Death Minneapolis, Oct. 29, > (UP) —'The Police today ended the mystery which for 12 hours surrounded the shooting and subsequent death of Cyrus N. Ward, 39, an automobile salesman. Following the story and the investi- gation by Dr. Gilbert W. Seashore, county coroner, the death was report- ed as suicide. Slumped in the rear seat of his car, Ward was found shot ‘three times with a small rifle, last night. He died today at General hospital. The woman wes his sweetheart. She disappeared after the shooting, Police said, and continued out of sight until today, when she came to head- quarters voluntarily and told her st Ward asked her to “kiss him good- by,” she said, and when the kiss was refused, he went to the car where he was found later shot twice in the chest and once in the forehead. Northwest Group to Loan on Farm Grain Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(AP)—Ad- vances up to 70 per cent of the value of grain stored in farm bins will be made by member elevators of the Northwest Grain association in North Dakota and Montana, W. Kuhrt, general manager of the reg- ional cooperative, announced today. He said these advances, like those made on elevator stored grain, will bear interest at the rate of four per cent Loans on farm-stored grain can only be made in North Dakota and Montana, as these are the only northwest states, according to the announcement, having workable farm Addresses will be delivered by E. J. Moore, Fargo, grand recorder and W. B. Arnold, who will speak on behalf of the local Workmen lodge. The Fargo uniformed.groups will perform. warehouse acts providing for state inspection of farm bins, In addition to the interest rate of 4 per cent, nominal charges will be made for bonding, insurance and edministra- tive expense. * 6 TW ail New Yorker For Making ‘Bomb’ New York, Oct. 29.—(AP)—When a stranger asked Prosperino Razzano to construct a bomb for him, Razz- ano thought it a good joke to humor im with a fake bomb, but now he. has some doubt about it. At first reluctant, he finally ac- quiesed when offered $100 down and $150 more on delivery.’ So he made a “bomb” of a length of rub- ber hose, several bits of broken tile and a few old socks. But when he delivered the bomb he found the stranger was ive Eugene Canevari who had information that Razzano was a bomb-maker for gangsters. And when the detective found the bomb was a dud he arrested Razzano for te money under false pre- enses, CHNO-RISSIAN CONFERENCE IS NEAR BREAKDOWN War Clouds Loom on Manchuri- an Border as Result of Railroad Dispute Shanghai, . Oct. 29.—()—Chinese Press reports from Harbin today said. North Manchurian authorities had ordered troops to the international border near Manchuli as a result of the threatened breakdown of the conference in Moscow seeking set- tlement of the. Chinese Eastern rail- way dispute between China and Rus- sta. Reports said two battalions of Manchurian infantry and one of ar- tillery had been ordered to the Man- churla-Siberian border to patrol the boundary line “where for several days Soviet troops with bombing air- planes have been demonstrating and where new barracks are being erect- ed in border towns.” The dispatches said the Chinese delegation in Moscow was preparing to depart ‘as a result of the Soviets demanding complete observance of the Khabarovsk Protocol, which the Chinese are not able to grant. The resulting conference is doomed to a breakdown.” ‘The Khabarovsk Protocol was the agreement between China and Rus- Permanently settle the problem. Built jointly by Russia and China in the Crarist days, the Chinese. Eastern railway linking Vladivostok with the Trans-Siberian railway by crossing always has been poateiad by the Chinese and Russians See aus In July, 1929, Chinese forces sum- marily removed the Russian officials a employes of the railway, charg- had been found that the | | Russians had ‘been “using their posi- tions to spread Soviet propaganda dn Russian troops occupied several towns in western Manchuria and in- termittent fighting between Soviet and Chinese: troops continued for about six months, ending with the signing of the Khaborovsk agreement. Under this agreement the status quo of the railway as of the period prior to the removal of the Russians ‘was restored, and while the Chinese railway remained virtually with the Chinese nationalist officials final- ly repudiated the Khabarovsk agree- ment. Since then Russian Chin- ese delegates have been conferring in Moscow in an attempt to reach a Permanent agreement. Kelley Incident Is Closed by Department we , Oct. iy 8. 29.—()—Becre- Rta service Ralph 8. Kelley, former Den- mar. Sale agen who hed chasged the ado oll shale lands. Septem. ber 29, suspending you from’ duty, your conduct has been such your connection with the int de- partment may be considered termin- ced Fo Ceara: As OF Regiamniier 20, & letter of September *-29, Secretary’ Wilbur declined to accept Kelley's resignation, which field the agent submitted at the time be made his charges public, but suspended him from duty pending an investigation. See Legal Battle Over Large Screen Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 29.—(AP) =A legal battle involving the mo- tion picture's latest departure, the enlarged screen, appears to be on the immediate horizon.” Edwin W. Clark, gray-haired in- yentor, today said injunction. pro- ceedings would be instituted against ithe Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film cor- poration to restrain showing of its first “wide screen” production un- less an accounting of profits were made to him and his associate, Charles M. Richter, New York fin- jancier, for alleged infringement on jhis_patents. Officials of the film company denied any infringement, saying their method was developed in their studio laboratori Clark’s. proc for enlarged screening of motion pictures does away with the need for special pro- jection apparatus in the theater, he said, which makes it commercially practicable. Similar virtues are J.| claimed by M-G-M for their process. Both films are of the width” of 35 millimeters, Expect 50,000 at Northwestern Game Oct. 29—)—A total for the Northwestern~ Minneapolis, Of 49,000 tickets football game in Memorial igor eto g bloc hago d Biternoms, m_ socording ticket, Officials said 50,000 persons are ex- pected to jam the stadium by game “standard and| W. H. Payne, principal, Arnold Van ‘IHUSBAND SOUGHT. IN SLAYING CASE 5-Months-Old Daughter Killed and Stranger Wounded in Shooting Affray Detroit, Oct. 29.—()—An estranged husband sought by police today after an early morning shooting in the home of his wife, in which a five- months-old girl was killed and a man Seriously wounded. Tt was not until nearly six hours after the shooting, which occurred at 3:30 a. m. that police discovered the wounded man was not the husband they are now seéking. He had been entered at Receiving hospital under the name of Angelo Sangelo, husband of the woman in whose home’ he was shot. The man and baby were shot as they lay in bed. Mrs. Sangelo al- lowed the false identification to be accepted at first. Under questioning, ‘woman and her five-year-old daughter, Mary, revealed Mrs. San- gelo had been separated from her husband for two years and that the wounded man was named Salamoni. Police said the woman admitted she had been living with Salamoni. A search was started for Sangelo. Police learned he was at the house where the shooting occurred last night and that he took his two eldest children; both boys, away with him. ‘The wife indicated he intended to re- turn for the. five-year-old daughter. f Additional Society‘ ——$—$—$<$<$__—— ° School Officials to Attend N. D. E. A. Meet Officials of the state department of public instruction, high school-and grade school are leaving today for Fargo, to attend the forty- third annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association, which opens with a general session this eve- ning. Attending from the state depart- ment are Miss Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction; W. E. Parsons, deputy; E. P. Crain, of the certification bureau, and Misses Hazel McKay, and Beatrice Johns- tone, and Mrs. Elsie Parker, demon- stration teachers. Those going from the high school are H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent, ‘Wyk, R.-L. Wells, Myrtle Sandie, Rita Murphy and Margery Morris. Edward Herr and Adeline Ness of the Will junior high school staff, also will attend. Choral Club to Give Operetta Next Month The Choral club, ¢ music organiza- tion at the Bismarck high school, Plans to present an operetta some- by. Larson, director. Operetta is beirig selected, and will start within a few ip, fc purpose of assisting with Christmas Programs. j Officers of the group, chosen at a recent meeting, are: Marjorie Acker- man, president; Evelyn Omett, vice President, and Chester Perry, secre- tary-treagurer. Scout Court of Honor - Off Until November 17 The court of honor set for Thurs- The Mandan Unit, American Leg- ion Auxiliary, is the first North Dakota department to exceed its last year’s membership quota, thereby winning a citation from the national department, Last year 59 bership. This distinction entitles the Man- dan‘ unit to head” honor roll, both for the state ‘and istrict. the sixth di The M group’ now has 79 members, two more than last year, according to Mrs. Henry Handtmann, unit president, and Mrs. J. H. Gip- pel, Mandan membership chairman. ————__—_ PLAN ANOTHER TRIAL SPIN Altenrhein, Germany, Oct. 29.— (AP)—The Dornier works today de- cided upon one more trial spin to- morrow for their giant plane, Do-X, before starting for Amsterdam, Lis- bon and America. After Thursday’s flight the Do-X will be taken into its hangar for a final overhauling. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY od | 36-inch sewers froin Fourth and Fifth Poet Marries Same siroets, ‘sald ie engineer.” | Another s. 2. j-inc! ‘set | Woman Third Time || 3sckman coulee Wwest of Custer park, ° he added ‘That water will be im- Chicago, Oct. 29.—(7}—A Chicago pounded in the coulee lake. The res- Poet, E. Leslie Spaulding, was mar-| ervoir and lake are the proposal of ried today for the third time to the| taxpayers, said the engineer, but he same woman. worked out the suggestion. A real When they were divorced the sec-| system to the river would cost $200,000 ond time they thought, perhaps, that| sald the engineer. A difficulty: iz it would be final, but Mrs. Spaulding | constructing relief sewers is tue zact ‘chanced to go to St. Stephens church, | that the river banks are six to eight feet higher than :he bottoms. Henry Jones, John Peterson, F. E. Logee and Theo, Quanrud were named the program committee for November. Burlea Ward was made attendance chairman. A letter of thanks for the Achieve- ment day dinner was received from the Busy Workers of McKenzie. Guests of the day were Walter Reed, Fargo; Henry Newton, William McClelland and John Bowers, Man- dan. opening from Eighth street and the pele A the: membership |p} where, on the wall, she saw one of her husband’s poems. She liked it so well she f all over again and so they married last night at St. by the Rev. Irwin St. John = SHOES AND SEWERS ROTARY CLUB TOPICS Simonson Tells How Footwear Developed; Engineer De- , scribes Flood Drains I. C. DAVIES County Judge, Burleigh County Candidate for Reelection The Interest of Your Heirs Demands a Law-Trained, Experienced County Judge (Pol. Adv.) Rotarians Wednesday heard the evolution of shoes narrated by an au- thority on them and also a the storm water MARIE HUBER Candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Pol, Adv.) A 1492, Th white men coming to America found the Indian feet clad ‘n moc- casions, The Puritans brought over the first shoemakers. Shoe styles continued to be developed. The pointed toe became the style early in the present century, but ~. ith 1920, broad toes took their place. Storm Sewers Engineer Atkinson dated the city storm sewer system from 1913, when the first project was brought up. It was designed in 1916-17, but the cost barred the city from constructing it Announcement Our Shop Is Equipped to * Charge and Service All Makes of Cars We also carry for sale a complete line of the well known Seiberling Batteries Sizes for all makes of cars, made by the same people who manufacture the Famous Seiberling Tires. We Call for and Deliver Phone 356 A & M Tire Service 216 Main Ave. 0. P. VOLD, Prop. Bismarck N. D. ‘The dam will take care 2f ‘he water flowing out of the 60-inch sewer Every Audience Aghast . . Spellbound! Before Radio's Miracle Drama! Laughter! Beauty! Spectacle! Dramat Flung in Towering Magnificence Against a Back- a os ground of Gor- geous Color! . South Side Grocery Phone 571 ~—=Bismarck,N.Dak. 222 11th St. Mighty Opposite Standard Oil Co.’s Warehouse Human Pe Your Last Chance We still have a few tons left from our cars of Wonderful Holland Cabbage, Potatoes, and Squash. This is your opportunity to save money. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday San Haven Pears, No. 214 can, 40c value, 2 cans only ....s.-essesesesee 47c MPA Fancy Loganberries, MPA FancySlicedPineapple, No. 2 can, No. 21% can, per can only ..... 24c meddceus:. aoe Assorted Macaroni, 6 boxes .........37¢ soe ye ...65c Extra Pure Strained Honey, Unbridled World of Carnival Last Hours of Mardi Gras! Directed by LUTHER REED Tonight - Thursday 8 PRI ooo ispressnnrrngnanscs 7:15 - 9:15 p. m. — 15¢ - 40¢ =o .10c eth boxes $ 1 42 Very Good and Fancy Coffee, in 1 Ib. pkgs., only ...........eveeesees ..29¢ ase, 1 ep" paar ww. 19Cc Rye Flour, 10 Ib. sack special ates > - aC PALACE Be Fair to Your Institutions My reason for wishing to be toroner is that I may be allowed to furnish some of the merchandise that is required’ in the coroner’s work. The present incumbent. has held the coroner's office for the past ten years, dur« ing which time I have had but three cases sent to me by the coroner. ,_ -The present incumbent is not a real éstate taxpayer, nor has he ayy financial in- terest in any business. > ¥ fe My fine funeral home is an additional reason for your favorable consideration my lacy. ; Zz Your vote and support at the polls will be greatly appreciated, 458 4é £S “a | r 4 > AY | ) | | ied > i} «a |? ’ i 12 + {ls «hy