The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 3

team today uccepted an invitation to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 replace Carleton college as the Uni-; homecoming opponent next Satur-| | Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 30.—(#)—An | American-owned horse, A. K. Macom- A | ber's Brumeux won the Jockey club |Carl Ash Appointed to Vacancy) Left by Resignation of Ex- cup today, pert W. C. Tully | INSTANT - LIGHT Monee Floods Your Home with Sunshine ‘ Tests by foremost lighting engineers show Aladdin light next to sunlight in quality. Also show it over 4 times as efficient as university fostered “unAmerican tempted to gain release of a com: ideas” and cited as a basis the case| munis: student sentenced in Milwau of a prcfessor who had reputedly at-, kee for participation in a riot Aladdin 1»: MANDAN NEWS ::- Morton Expects Hot State’s | Attorney, Sheriff Battles, Japanese Augment Forces in Formosa Bais Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county ! Connolly-Higgins and Handt-/sheriff. Davis, a transient, was ar-| x |rested on a charge of vagrancy. He! mann-Gray Races Should | ssid he had spent some time in the . Prove Interesting | Oklahoma state reformatory. The| ; Sheriff plans to send him to a Mor- Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—Carl G. Ash, St. Vincent, Minn., has been appoint- Tokyo, Oct. 30.—(?)—An augment-jed temporarily as cxtension poultry- ed force of Japanese troops today was|man at North Dakota Agricultural Inga dead'man’s shoes he made his breathless escape to ithe Foreign Legionproved himself a’ herozand:won; the womantwho saved hist life. Capitol Despite the unusually quiet period, TONIGHT as elections go, preceding the elec- tion for Morton county offices next Tuesday, two hotly-contested battles appear in the offing. They will be waged for the state's attorney and sheriff posts. In the June primary, Louis H. Connolly, incumbent, nosed out his hunting savages in central Formosa.!made by C. F. Monroe, director of the COMMISSION P ASSES Two additional infantry companies | extension -division. The appointment ithe savage tribesmen killed at least {head of the poultry department at z '86 Japanese and then scattered into|South Dakota State college, Brook- jthe surrounding area, spreading ter- { ton county farm for the winter. {sent against the uprising of head- ‘college, according to an announcement | were ordered to the village of Musha,/was made to fill the vacancy left by center of the disturbances in which |the resignation of W. C. Tully, now/ ings. 5 | ror among the population of the dis-| , 22 Pursuing his poultry work Mr. Ash plans to pay particular attention challenger, Milton K. Higgins, by " ‘ j trict. to th rketi se of th Sa il —: FI only 28 votes, The vote was: Con-]Mandan Will Pay Shares in Re-| The Japanese force operating | Witvce cris tyne ‘oF cee ie ey { old style lamp. Saves oil —saves eyesight. t polly, 2,878; Higgins, 2,850. ; : against the tribesmen totals 1.300] Ash's specialty, as he had consider- | Brings a modern white light to everyone, ADDED ATTRACTIONS Both “have conducted strenuous surfacing Paving and Cut- | men. . Nene and actually saves its cost in less than able practical experience with raising | and marketing turkeys on his home farm. Comedy—Off to Peoria Krazy Kat Cartoon and Humanette No. 1 campaigns during the summer and \ an exceptionally close battle next n 4 \,« Tuesday between these two attor- neys is anticipated. Though John Handtmann, Jr. The ministry of overseas affairs at Tokyo was informed by the governor i ‘ general of Formosa the revolting) Mr. Ash is a graduate from the long Two ordinances calling for taxjtribesmen had severed and carried |course in agriculture at the North levies were passed last evening a8: away the heads of many of their vic- | Dakota institution, and received his, a year. So simple a child can run it. No odor, no noise, no smoke, no grief of any kind. Absolutely safe. The ideal home lighting device. tig Down Bluff sil present deputy sheriff, commanded|the Mandan city commissioners held é _ f scie! Exquisite Skades— Hand A Style for Every Par- prebrtaciet lead in the primary, he | their seguise weekly mustness mecting, “ice, Yanes they evacuated ‘Musha OOislhs oF eect) wan poultry wall Decorated in Either Glass "pees at a Price to Salt Seana is not expected to have as large -a according to W. H. Seitz, city audi- | A ] Every Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Only fifty-seven Japanese residents | in college. Aladdins are modern too margin in the coming general, and | tor. / there are some who predict his de- One called for a levy of $1,643.99, of Musha escaped the massacre there, University President F Beautiful multicolored either glase or in style end finish—can be secured in table, vase, hang- feat. Handtmann’s opponent is Rob-| representing the city’s share in the |S0me fleeing, others hiding. Dis- He ioe fos vee harpeee crt Gray. There were several can-|expense of the resurfacing 13 blocks | Patches said 308 persons had been Replies to Ch: \ Batectbdestocltocu preter, andinceds ny POM Gidates in the race last spring, and] of paving in the business district last | Injured. eplies to Charges! <a eeiseancterts siateanariiak political seers expect Gray to draw|summer and the other called for a Yor demonstration of this re-, = a large portion of the votes which! levy of $2,101, the city’s share in the ~—<) Madison, Wis., Oct. 30.—(?)—Presi- markable New Instant-Light went to the other candidates last A full line of Aladdins June. The primary vote was:|the north end of Third avenue north- | | . | |of Wisconsin replied today to criti- ‘and Aladdin Supplies Handtmann, 2,541; Gray, 1,308.| east. | In Human Dealings | \cism that he was “indifferent” to Se lias taoleer These two candidates also have been] A master plumber's and gas fitter’s |@ ————!communism on the campus with a At the Following Stores: conducting strenuous campaigns de- ypite the apparent lack of pre-elec- tion action. Tncumbentg are heavy favorites to win all other posts. Harold K. Jensen, county super- intendent of schools, Auditor Lee Nichols and Treasurer L. F. Tavis will be unopposed on the ballots. Judge B. W. Shaw, Clerk of Court John Handtmann, Sr., and Coroner John K. Kennell yalso have no op- ponents listed: e J. T. McGillic, register of deeds, is expected to win over his oppon- Steckler. The primary vote McGillic, 2,866; Steckler, 1,583. ig ; expense of cutting down a bluft at}/ Says Women Cruel | license was granted by the commis- sioners to R. W. Petter, of the Mon- tana-Dakota Power company and his strange,” Sir Ellis Hume Williams, dent Glenn Frank of the University London, Oct. 30.—(?)—"It may seem | statement. It was. “Well, what of it? We ate laddin — No obligation. Baldwin—Baldwin Meat & -verywhere $2,000 bond was approved. The action of Sig Ravnos, building inspector, city in _ appointing eminent divorce court lawyer, says iN japt to have both communists and AE ake aoe published today. | presbyterians here and, as I have said ut I think women are less faithful | previously, a student has as much than men.” {right to be a communist as he has to Mrs. Hilma Boehm as his deputy was approved by the commission. The remainder of the session was taken up with routine work. a | Additional Sports | Brill Awaiting long experience include: “Once a woman who has loved one man, has fallen out of love with him and into love with another, there is no cruelty known to any created being, human or animal, to equal that with which she will treat the first man.” He gives his own advice to woman as to how to,hold their husband's af- fections: “My experience is that a unty Commissioners Blank, erer, and Nickel in the June vote and are expected to be re-elected. Political followers in Mandan de- clare that “politics” has been more quiet this year than in any other election year they can recall. Auditor Nichols this morning an- nounced that more than 50 absent voters ballots already have been cast for the coming election, WEBER 70 SPEAK IN. SLOPE COMMUNITIES Former Community Organizer Stevenson, and Brigl all had_sub-| stantial leads over Ramsland, Ferd- | woman who is careful to preserve her physical attractions and will take a little trouble to understand and sym- pathize with her husband's work or Game With Penn| Hopes: to Show What a Good Football Man Left Penn | for Notre Dame | These Foods Now Flavor-Protected The patented Hi-Test Vacuum Protection gives M-JBunmatched freshness of Flavot South Bend, Ind. Oct. 30.—(P)— Notre Dame has a football game with Indiana Saturday, but it’s not Satur- day and Indiana that Marty Brill, one of Knute Rockne’s very best half- backs, is thinking about. Marty's thoughts are 100 per cent on a week from Saturday and Notre Dame's en- gagement with Pennsylvania at Phil- adelphia. Brill is a Philadelphia boy, and he went to Pennsylvania for two years— without getting anywhere as a foot-' Other statements based, he says. ON}. 4 presbyterian or Baptist. It is not the business of the university to |dictate the political and religious be- liefs of its students.” His answer was evoked by charges made before the D. A. R. convention at Fond du Lac by Mrs. James F. Trottman. Mrs. Trottman said the Beby' Colds =f) dosing—Just rubon Ge VISHS S125 Ver Week James W. Marek Office Salesreom, ‘Third St. South of Hotel riace $50. Wetcome a ‘Haselton—Hazelton Hdwe, € Stecle—Steele Hdwe. © T Coleharhor—Nelnon & Sigt Underwood—Henricks & Lai Max—Paul Freitag Heaton—1 — Hebron—Urban’ MeClusky—Tap! Harves—€. Rowdon—V. vo. H co. jeaton Lbr. ding Hdwe. Co. A Fox movietone musical romance with J. HAROLD“MURRAY + FIFI DORSAY GEORGE GROSSMITH + CLYDE COOK WPirected by ALEXANDER KORDA “A STROKE OF GENIUS’ Says GEORGE S. PARKER President of The Parker Pen Company Pioneer in the manufacture of the famous Parker Fountain Pens Now Represents State ball player. Then he transferred to | i ewe etal Merchants {wolwe Dame where ihe has made con | ii, NEW YORK and oa b : | siderable progress in football. Now | Ne : Y |he is waiting for the chance to show OTEL About ___ (Tribune Special Service) _ Mandan, N. D., Oct. 30.—Dr. Frank R. Weber, formerly of the Na- tional Community service but now head of the educational department of the North Dakota Retail Mer- chants association, is conducting a series of lecture-lessons in the south- / western part of the state. the boys in Philadelphia just how good a football player left Pennsyl- vania to go to Notre Dame. Amateur Hockey Will Be Revived in Twin Cities During Winter Invention of better Flavor-Protec- tion like Aluminum Foil for yeast, candy or cigarettes and M-J: RNOR ON 3I* ST. 7™AVE. on | opposite PENNA.R.R.STAI LUCKY STRIKE’S Famous Toasting Process which includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray This week he has spoken at New exclusive method, the patented Salem, Almont, and Carson. To-| Minneapolis, Oct. 30—(?)—Ama-| Test Vacuum Tin for coffee, wrote . ae Bineae at aaa, sie Be league hockey will be revived in| history in Fresh Food Progress. “People are eager for products Mr. le in charge 0: = i . a z | ragementa ee a fourcclus eireuit, to be known as| Start with this new, richer coflee sonttnene | * of fine quality—and to satisfy ie remainder o! ‘is program,!the Northwest Amat Hock - 3 each with | | . * with the lecal chainmen;foliowa: "| scclation, 16 was, announced today; Bak cae | this need every business leader Oct. 31—Flasher, Robert F. Hoff- The eireuit was organized at a meet- | M < J é B Sow liee must devote all his time and man. ake - Ing of representatit f th ii Nov. New Leipzig. J. A. Miller. MEE el ae ete | COFFEE resourcefulness to developing Nov. 4—Mott, Mr. Thorppe, noon.| from St. Paul and White Bear. i ‘ ity i i: Nov. 4—Regent, M. F. Christo-} "A’36 game schedule will be played| «Afepes E : an even finer quality in his gherson, J. |W. dunger, and Matt) with the season getting under way ber ubrety Meal Better ROOM” BATH-3° UP product. You have recognized algae 4 on ~ ‘ . 1, and closing either the final | * Noy, SBee nme ee oui BE Meeeensrite ie ike eee ii “| this great demand by your use stad. of March. {) Nov. 6—Scranton, Tollah Fins- ners and Paul E. Schoen. Nov. 7—Bowman, C. Clemetson and John Carsten. Formation of the northwest loop gives Minnesota a trio of four-team amateur leagues and a playoff to de- jcide the state champion will be ar- of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos—it is a Nov. 10—New England, E. L.! tanged amon | ’ “ H g the title holders of the y 5 | Simmons. Duluth, range and northwest circuits. ou won t cuss stroke of modern business Nov. 11—Dickinson, A. C. Pagen- kopf. caxot 12 Belfield, 8. C. Browns- Wildcat Reserves to | eG. 13—Sentinel Butte, William] Meet South Dakotans | Burns and J. P. Jordan. Nov. 14—Beach, P. A. Dickinson and Mr. Halverson. Noy. 15—Fryburg, F. K. McCul- lough. Plans are under way to schedule Mr, Weber for Heil, Leith, Brisbane, Raleigh, Shields, and several others. The Retail Merchants association will have several other speakers in \ other parts of the state conducting -similar educational meetings, accord- ing to Dr. Weber. * ¥>., Library Commission J KELSCH TO JAMESTOWN C. F. Kelsch, Mandan attorney, was; \ \ i Gets Prepared for Big Rummage Sale pec Odds and ends of ne particular worth to the owners but which might prove of value to others were being brought to the Mandan Chamber of | Commerce rooms today for the rum- mage sale which will be conducted _ Evanston, Ill, Oct. 30.—(AP)— Northwestern University’s reserve EVE COLDS with MENTHOLATUM (1) Rub chest, (2) inhale vepor 4 @) use in nose | | overalls you buy here any but one that Friday and Saturday by the Mandan | library commission to raise fuiids for; the city’s library. | Coats, hats, shoes, tools, baskets, | pictures, clocks, rugs, dresses, cooking | Sutensils, furniture, and countless ar- ticles of other description had been | brought to the sale scene by noon to- day. In connection with the rummage sale will be @ food sale tonducted by the library commission at Vallancey’s Hardware company Saturday after- noon. Donors to the food sale ere re- quested to bring their gifts to the store before noon. in Jamestown today conducting busi- ness. 4 — ‘i FURNESS AT MINOT \ A. W. Furness, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, was in Minot on business today. | SEEK WORK FOR BOY | James Davis, 14-year-old Oxlaho- | ma boy. may spend the winte: on a, North Dakota farm, ° according a PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and Cin, 84.00 93.50 Ful your bin early Phone 1! DENT ELEV 1 co. i | i 110 Broadway fits perfectly and is mill-shrunk no-fad whenever you put on Bfor we won’t sell you apital Army & Navy Store | Phone 299-W genius.” Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"“IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation = against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, ‘The §S. Parker to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed The statement of Mr. Parker appears on this page. ‘The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. George LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process.