The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 7

« 4\y 4 , 9 a ‘9 _ =@ > DRY MAJORITIES REDUCED BY VOTE Four New Wet Senators Are Elected; One Old One Is Defeated (By The Associated Press) . Reductions in the preponderant dry majorities of the house and senate regulted from Tuesday's elections, but advocates of the prohibition laws still claimed a wide numerical ad- vgntage in both branches of con- fess. nois and Rhode Island, while the ary’s gained a vote in Iowa and many prominent dry senators were returned to office. Big wet gains in the house were claimed by the associatien against the prohibietion amendment, but the Anti-Saloon League pointed out that the wets were still far below the two- thirds majority necessary for sub- mitting a repeal amendment to the states. In the senate elections, the victor- Jes of Coolidge in Massachusetts, Bulkley in Ohio, and Lewis in Illinois were claimed by the wets as marking en _advance in their cause. The drys pointed to the election of Representative Dickinson to the sen- ate in Iowa and of Senator Hastings in Delaware, both of whom defeated repeal candidates, as victories for their cause. The reelection of Senator Metcalf | in Rhode Island over former Senator Gerry, was a gain for the wets in spite of the fact that both candidates advocated repeal. Metcalf declared for repeal during the campaign. He formerly had supported prohibition. The wets scored big victories in referenda on repeal in Iltwajs, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Murtha and Soules Are Reelected by Stark County Vote Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 6.—Heated local campaigns in this county failed to bring out a vote much larger than the primary in the election Tuesday but resulted in contests that were unsettled until the last. precinct re- ported. These were for the offices of county treasurer and state’s attorney, the treasurership going to James Soules against Math. J. Kilwein by the total count of 2284 to 2154 and the attor- neyship to the present states attorney, T. F. Murtha, against Otto Thress by a caunt of 2338 to 2133. The hottest fight of all, that of Alex G. Wolf against the present county commissioner of the district in which the city of Dickinson is situ- ated, Martin Schiller, laid the com- inissioner on the shelf by the count ef 1577 to 1201 while in the first dis- trict Nick Boltz was returned to the cffice with little opposition showing in the count of A. L. Owen. Frank X. Wanner was reelected sheriff, by over a thousand majority ever his opponent John Lish while Auditor A. S. Ward, Register Frank Keller and Clerk of Court T. N. Har- tung had no opposition. : Girl Scout Troops Include 164 Girls Organization of six troops of Girl Scouts, with a total membership of 164 girls, 12 years of age and older, was completed at a meeting here last -evening. The time and place for the various troop meetings each week were arranged and leaders assigned to each group. Miss Marlys Lahr is leader of Troop vith 28 members. It will meet evening in the Presbyterian ‘ch parlors. Dorothy Moses is in cenumand of Troop No. 2, composed of 36 girls who plan to meet each Monday evening in the rest room. Thirty girls are members of Troop No. 3, with Mrs. J. O. Thoreson as leader. Meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings in the rest room; Girls of Troop No. 4, Miss Ruth Pol- lard leader, will meet in the rest room on Tuesday evenings. This troop also has 30 members. Troop No. 5, composed of 20 girls, is in charge of Miss Hazel Lenhart and meetings will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoons in the Presbyterian church. Troop No. 6, Miss Harriet Rust, leader, also will meet at the same time Wednesday afternoons in another room of th¢ church. Each of the last named troops is composed of 20 girls. Later, when: more trained leaders are available, it is planned to or- ganize more troaps for girls younger than 12 years of age, members of the Girls Council stated today. The troops are sponsored by the Council. Dance Pupils Show Types of Dancing A large number of parents and friends attended a program demon- strating various types of dancing taught by Miss Margaret Ramsey, given Tuesday evening at the Bis- marck School of Dance, 408'2 Main avenue. ‘Those taking part were Frances Frahm, Peggy Bergeson, Vivian Cogh- lan, Audrey Waldschmidt, Rosemary Slorby, Mary Jane Refvem, Marjorie Jones, Virginia Shafer, Kathleen Kell, Mary Langer, Barbara Baker, Ann Tillotson, Mary Lou Webb, Virginia Lambert, Carol Parsons, Bernadine Barrett, Beverly Bauer, Camille Wachter, Ann Bergeson, Ruth Cogh- _ Jan, Ann Dolan, Mary Dolan, Jean Harris, Marietta Meyer, Ann Ritter- bush, Mary Woodmansee, Ruth Coghlan. Jeanne Baker, Gayle Kelly, Mary - Louise Finney, Lydia Langer, Emma Langer, Arleen Ruder, Harriet Rosen, Evelyn Rosen, Alice Tillotson, Marian Peterson, Beverly Bauer, Marilyn Duemeland, Gehevieve Orchard, Jean Slorby, Shirley Schantz, Marchia Morris, Rosemary Slorby, Betty Lee Orr, Ann Kennelly, Delores Jones and Bobbie Lasken. ! No Official Election Totals Till Next Week Complete official totals on the elec- tion returns of Burleigh county will not be available until the canvassing | board meets, next week, it was an- nounced at the commissioners’ office today. Seven precincts had failed to report their returns up to noon teday. i Additions to the senate’s wet group | i came from Ohio, Massachusetts, Illi- | t In Show Business Associated Press Photo Miss Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, has entered the thea- trical business. She is president of the Palm Beach Playhouse, Inc., formed by young society women of Palm Beach, Fla. McLachlan to Open Naturopathic Clinic Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, for 25 years a physician in practice here, to- day announced that plans have been completed for a new clinic in Bis- marck, to be known as Dr. MacLach- lan’s Nature-Cure Clinic. Dr. A. S. -{children, five sisters, and two broth- (MRS. AUGUSTA NEAS, NEW SALEM, IS DEAD Woman Had Been Resident of District 47 Years; Once Operated /Hotel New Salem, N. D., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Augusta Neas, 64, resident of the New Salem district for 47 years, died here following several months’ illness. | Mrs. Neas was born Nov. 19, 1865, in |Flaton, West Prussia, Germany. {When she was four years oid she yeame to the United States with her ‘parents, who made their nome at Wausau, Wis., where they lived until |1883, when they came to New Salem. They settled on a farm one mile west of here. She was married tox William Neas Jan. 11, 1887, They resided on a farm {two miles north of here until 1910, jwhen they bought the Clifton hotel, which she operated alone after the death of her husband in 1917 until five years ago, when she moved into her home. She was stricken with heart trouble two years ago. She leaves seven children, 11 grand- ers, Children are William Neas, Mrs. Myles Purfeerst, Edward Nees, Henry Neas, Lillian Neas; and August Neas, all of New Salem; end Mrs. E. C. Armstrong, Minot. Brothers and sis- ters are Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs. Fred Koesel, Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Rose Wolf, Center; Mrs. H. F. Kue- ther, Rosebud; Mrs. Fred Pathmann, Carson; Ed Ott, Idaho, and August Ott, Montana, Funeral services were conducted in Anderson, formerly of Williston, @ bel Peeters ey fed naturopathic physician and eye spe- fas buri eside that cialist, and also a member of the jf her husband, in the New Salem North Dakota state examining eae cemetery. in optometry, will be associated wi aR ET TTT Dr. MacLachlan in the new enter-/G, O, P. Candidate prise. . The offices of the clinte will be Is Kansas Winner established in the Lucas block where Dr. MacLachlan has been located for! Topenka, Kans. Nov. 6.—(?)—Re- many years. Extensive alterations| vised but unofficial returns from are now under way preparatory to| every precinct in Kansas but one to- installing entirely new equipment for | day, gave Frank Haucke, Republican, the treatment of chronic ill health by| a lead of 744 votes over Harry H. the naturopathic system. Dr. MacLachlan has recently re- turned from a two weeks visit to the Pacific coast where he investigated the many nature-cure clinics that have been established there in recent years. The increasing popularity of natural and conservative methods of treatment is responsible for the rapid growth of naturopathic or nature- cure clinics, according to Dr. Mac- Lachlan. Former ‘Mountie’ Is Found Guilty Dauphin, Man. Nov. 6—(P)— Former Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice Constable Joseph Pirt was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Sophie Light, Ipswich, 8. D., at a picnic near here Sept. 1. Pirt, alleged to have shot Mrs. Light while under the influence of liquor, was charged with murder. Sentence will be pronounced today. Oklahoman Held Here Henry T. Pardue, arrested by Sher- iff Rollin Welch on a warrant issued by R. H. Crane, justice of the peace, was held for district court this after- noon by Justice Crane, on the charge of grand larceny. Pardue, a native of Oklahoma, was charged with the theft of $50 by El- mer Jones. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their atta R. Lepso, Apt 62 Mil- . has been supplying with this treatment. He es to reach all those who {have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all suf- ferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.—Adv. Schilling Lemon Extract contains | Seiies the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Governinent standard —more than most any other lemon ex- tract you can buy. That is why it goes ' Schilling Orange | Just like lemon, Schilling Orange con- tains more of the flavor emence of the fresh, ripe fruit—more than the Gov- ernment asks for—more than most any other. The same is true of Schilling Almond — Vanilla — Wintergreen —= Rose — Clove and many others, A quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts, On Larceny Charge} | further—imparts a richer lemon flavor, | Woodring, Democrat, in the race for governor. The vote was: Haucke 214,821; Woodring 214,078. The missing precinct was in Bar- ton county, where the county clerk said the ballot box had been sealed until it is opened for the official figures, tomorrow. JOINS BANK CHAIN Kalispell, Mont,, Nov. 6.—(4#)—Offi- Cials of the First National bank of Kalispell announced the bank had affiliated with the Northwest Ban- corporation and had absorbed the business and deposits of the Bank of Commerce here. The combined re- sources of the two banks is more than $2,000,000. Sweaters $3.98 Heavy weight, 75% wool and cotton. for better service, | Men’s Heavy Weight Cotton Sweaters Double Thread Sports Coat $2.98 Extra heavy weight, tightly knit for service. Bar-tai and reine forced at strain points. 113-115 Fourth Street Minister To Haiti Associated Press Photo Dr. G. Dana Munro, retiring chief of the division of Latin American affairs, has been appointed Amer Icar minister to Haiti. Date for Meeting Of Y.M.C. A. Fixed Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—The an- nual state meeting of the Young Men's Christian association will be held at Grand Forks November 15, L. F. Scatterday, local >» ane nounced today. Merger of the Minnesota and North Dakota organizations will be consid- ered. The two states now are served by the same secretaries, R. C. Coffin and Lester Howard, both of Minne- apolis, who will attend the meeting. Hold Suspect in Nebraska Robbery Chicago, Nov. 6—(?)—A man carrying $12,000 in Liberty Bonds be- lieved to have been stolen in the 1obbery of the Lincoln, Neb., National bank Sept. 17, was held at the detec- tive bureau today. Giving his name as U. Burkovich, he offered $11,000 worth of the bonds for sale at a broker's office yesterday. | Police were called, and in the lining of tied coat they found another $1,000 wo! Le CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted ts during the illness of our dearly be- loved husband, father, brother and brother-in-law. We also wish to ex- Press our gratitude for the many beautiful flowers and to the Sterling choir. Mrs, J. E. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stern, Mrs. Mary Raney. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chappell. E. H. Chappell and Father. Everett Chappell. Pure Weol Sweaters $5.90 Shaker knit, Hand-finished, in a selection of attractive colors. Taped shoulder seams, Fancy Wevea Fianne!l Shirts ‘Smartly alive in ad a shire that doesnt. shirk ‘hard service! J.C.PENN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ij New England Boy Is [portal tems in, federal district court Gopher Congressional | Action Without Harm Unhurt in Automobile | Wednesday. Delegation Retained! Whenever Constipated Mishap in Maryland New ea N. D., Nov. 6.—James , $n of M. J. Connolly, New England publisher, was one of two boys who escaped injury when the automobile in which a group of Devitt Preparatory school football players were riding collided head-ond with a truck six miles east of Frederick, Md., recently. Three boys were injured, one suf- fering a fractured thigh and inter- nal injuries, another cuts about the face when thrown through the wind- shield and a fractured knee cap and two broken ribs, and the third lacer- ations of the face and a chest injury. Denies Criminal Slander Charge Faribault, Minn., Nov. 6—(®)—F. H. Shoemaker, Red Wing, Farmer-Labor candidate defeated for congress from the third district by August H. An- dresen, Republican incumbent, plead- ed not guilty to a charge of criminal slander when arraigned in municipal court before Judge C. M. Stockton here today. Shoemaker’s trial was set for Jan- uary 6. He was released on bond of $100. The slander charge was based Laborite here July 25. Congressman Andresen preferred the charge. Wednesday, Shoemaker pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the _—_—____ - Sweet Body Satin-smooth skin, sweet as a petal, is the giftof this pure glycerin © goap—Jap Rose. Its silky, © deep-cleansing lather cares for your body like the costliest beauty service; leaves it tingling clean. See, too, how a Jap Rose Sham- poo makes your hair sparkle, how it brings out its loveliest lustre! At all dealers, 10c. Guaranteed safe, pure. Jae Rose Sone Men! Slip Into These Coia W eather Garments and Say ‘“‘Good-Bye” | to Winter Discomforts! Blanket-lined Jackets Te Mateh Your “Pay Day” Overalis $1.98 Workers eager to do their best on the job in colder weather welcome these modern jackets .. - 220 blue denim outside and 16 oz, blanket lining within! Beys’ Sizes $1.69 Moleskin « With large beav- AS er collar sand repo! ne teats selected th sheep pelts. CY $5.90 $7.90 Boot Socks 4ge Extra long socks of wool with cotton for extra strength and service, Co Bismarck, N. Dak. Rickenbacker Given Congressional Medal Washington, Nov. 6.—(?)—Twelve years after the war, Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker, America’s leading World war ace,.came today to the capital to receive the congressional medal of honor. An elaborate cere- mony was prepared to surround pres- entation of the medal by President Hoover this afternon before a notable group of flyers, Jansonius May Hold Gun-Duel Murder Trial Judge Fred Jansonius is calling @ district court term at New Rock- ford, to open November 24. It is pos- sible, he said today, that murder charges against the two Jamestown men, Joseph V. Walsh and «. A. Ness, growing out of the killing of David Vote in a shot gun duel, Sunday night south of New Rockford, may be tried at this term, Delicious Apples, tase ... $2.34 peck we. 63 vere” $1.15 ook a Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S St. Paul, Nov. 6.—(4)—Prospects that every Minnesota congressional incumbent, nine Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite, will be returned to congress loomed today with the re- election of nine of them assured, Godfrey G. Goodwin, Republican, tenth district, had the hardest fight in his hands but shortly before noon for the first time in tabulations by the Associated Press, crept forward to lead Erling Swenson, Farmer-La- borite, who had Democratic support. His lead while small, kept growing because the last precincts to report were largely from his centers of sup- port. 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