The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 7

1st day of November, é L OLE EIELSON IS HONOR GUEST AT LOGAL CEREMONY \s Present for Unveiling of Pic- ture of Famous Son at Hotel Prince Ole Eielson, Hatton banker and father of Carl Ben Eielson, North Dakota's hero aviator, was the guest of honor at a ceremony held Sunday afternoon in the lobby of the Hotel Prince. The occasion was the first anniver- sary of the death of Carl Ben Eiel- son in the arctic and the unveiling in the hotel lobby of a striking picture of the dead flier. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, a friend of both the dead aviator and his father, was master of ceremon- ies. He commented on the fact that Ben Eielson was a hero to the world as well as to North Dakota and that he died while doing the work which he loved. The fact that death came while he was on an errand of mercy to the fur traders on the ice-bound ship Nanuk was characteristic of his whole life, Fraser said. Governor George F. Shafer spoke briefly of his association with Eielson and of the profound effect which his life and death has had upon his friends and the people of North Da- kota generally. R. B. Murphy, member of the state board of administration, spoke of his personal relationship with Ben Eiel- son when the latter was a high school youth at Hatton. In athletic con- tests, Murphy said, young Eielson was known as a clean, hard player with an abiding love of fair play and hon- est sport. Mr. Eielson was introduced to those attending the meeting by Gen. Fraser. He was guest of honor at a dinner given by the hotel management at six o'clock. Among others attending the dinner were Chief Justice John Burke of the supreme court; Mr. Murphy, General Fraser, O. F. Bry- ant, secretary to the governor; J. A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agri- culture and labor; O. W. Roberts, head of the local weather bureau; C. P. Stone, hotel manager, and K. W. Simons, Tribune editor. 84 U STUDENTS EARN MONEY BY TEACHING Others Work as Waiters, Dish- washers, Janitors, Clerks and Salesmen Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10.—Stu- dents at the University of North Da- kota find various ways to earn money while going to school, according to reports released from the University business office. During the last. school year, 84 stu- dents found positions as student as- sistants in departments where they were taking their major work, or in clerical and janitor work on the cam- pus. Thirty-four other students worked for their board at the Univer- sity Commons where they served be- hind steam tables, acted as waiters, cut bread and tended the dishwashing _machine. The majority of student assistants were employed in laboratories where they take charge of “lab” sections. The library also has student ‘assist- ants. ; As the University cannot furnish positions for all the students who ap- ply, about five times the number em- ployed at the “U” find employment downtown. Some wash dishes, wait tables and act as janitors in hotels and business offices. Others find part time work in stores. Seasonal occupations are putting on storm windows, cleaning snow off the sidewalks and tending furnaces, Other students work for their board ‘and room or are, agents on the cam- pus for dry cleaning establishments. Reports from the dean of women’s office show that the number of girls who desire to work for their board and room is less than the number of Positions available. The majority of applications sent to her office are for stenographic and library work. PLANS NONSTOP FLIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 10.—(4)—Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, Australian flier, was preparing today to start tomor- Tow on a one-stop flight from Pitts- burgh to Havana, Cuba. She planned to take off from Butler airport if weather conditions are favorable. Armstice Day Dance at the Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- pices American Legion. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given: That that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Joseph W. Guthri Guthrie, “husband ‘and _ wi marck, ‘North Dakota, mort; First State Bank of Re, tion of Regan, North Bagee, dated the 23rd day of Decem. ber, 26, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakot: on the 28th day of December, 1926, and duly recorded in Book 196 of Mort- ga in aes 5, will be foreclosed by of the remises in such mort- gage front door of the County Court House rck, Burleigh at the he f on Sth day o' , to satisfy the amount due upon said premises and mortgage at the time of sale. ‘That the premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the are those certain remises situated in Burleigh County, North Dak, and described as fol- lows, to-wii Lot Eight (L-8) in Block Three (B-3) of Macombers’ additions to South Wilton, North Dakota. That there will be due on said mort- gage on the date of the Six hundred eight and 35 8 ($608.35) principal and the sum of Forty two dollars and twenty seven cents ($42.27) interest, making a total of Six hundred fifty and 62/100 do! lars ($650.62) besides the statutory torneys and its of this and forec! re. Dated at Regan, orth Dakota, this 30, R, BAIRD AS RECEIVER ‘OF THE FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAN, REGAN, NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee, Cameron and Helgeson, Attorneys for the mortgagee, P. O. and Office Ad- nee Began ND nd hereinafter described, at the, ‘ SCENES OF St. George’s church (left), Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, thronement of Ras Tafari as Haile Selasse !, emperor of the Ethopians. His queen, scene of the bri shown lower right. Above is one of the buildings in the palace group. Wikies, if Disagree on Query 4 Of Who Began War Washington, Nov. 10.—()— ‘Twelve years after the armistice, the federal council of churches fall to agree as to who was re- sponsible for the World war. The question: “Do you believe that Germany and her allies were solely responsible for causing the war?” brought 364 answers of “no,” 48 of “yes,” and 10 express- ing dou! bt. The last query in the qucstion- naire was: “In the light of all evidence now available do. you think the United States acted wisely in en- “yes,” $9 “no,” and 70 said they were in doubt. Receivers Named For Big Oil Firm Wilmington, Del., Nov. ~10.—(>)— Judge John P. Fields, of the federal court here, today appointed receivers for the Cosden Oil company. Receivers were appointed on suit by the Merritt Drilling company. The Cosden company admitted its inabil- ity to pay current debts, although having ample assets. Total assets were listed at $12,812,000 and abilities exclusive corporate stock, $4,330,000; current assets $2,159,000, and current liabilities $1,787,00. ; Tells Police $40,000 In Diamonds Stolen Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.—(#)— Morris Feinberg, 40-year-old diamond broker of Los Angeles, reported to po- lice that a pouch containing dia- monds valued at $40,000 had been stolen from his coat ona train on which he arrived here today from Wichita, Kansas. He said the theft apparently oc- curred when he went to shave, leav- ing the coat in his berth. The pouch was in an inside pocket. The jewels were not insured, he re- Ported. Diamond wristlets, valued at $30,- 000, which he carried in a trouser pocket, were not taken, he said. LIVERPOOL BLAZEsIS COSTLY Liverpool, Nov. 10.—)—Sudden fire roaring through the dry timbers of a small waterfront warehouse to- day spread to adjacent buildings, in- cluding the premises of the British- American Tobacco company, and caused damage estimated at two and a half million dollars. “Armstice Day Dance at the Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- pices American Legion. Emory Ells (shown with his wite Ae paid Ben J. atter promising him $2,000. Police ‘HELD FOR BUYING WIFE’S DEATH Assucutea Press Photo illiant pageant attending the en- Waizeru Menen, is SOVIET FOSTERING WORLD REVOLUTION ASSERTS EDUCATOR Priest Gives Evidence Before ; House Committee; Quotes ‘Red’ Author’s Book Washington, Nov. 10.—()—The as- sertion that the soviets’ five-year in- dustrialization plan was designed to ibring about such disastrous economic conditions as to accomplish a v-orld revolution was made today by the Rev. Father Edmund Walsh. vice president of the Georgetown univer- sity, in testimony before the house communist committee. Father Walsh, who was with the American relief commission in Russia several years ago, said the soviets planned to create world-wide eco- nomic depression by dumping into the world markets products of enslaved labor. He read from a book by G. T. Grin- ko, creator of the five-year industrial plan, which said that “the five year plan is an important part of the of- fensive of the proletariat of the world against capitalization; it is a plan tending to undermine capitalist Stabilzation; it is a great plan of world revolution.” He said the soviet department of labor had! issued decrees authorizing the government to send 30,000 work- ers into the mines and forests to pro-| duce, without any compensation, coal and lumber for export. STEEL ORDERS INCREASE New York, Nov. 10.—(/P)—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel cor- | poration increased 57,425 tons in Oc-| tober to a total of 3,481,763 tons Oct. | 31. In September a decrease of 155, 866 tons was show: ‘Swiftest, Easiest Way | To End Bilious Spell | | When you neglect those first.symp- | jtoms of constipation—bad breath, | Coated tongue, listlessness, the whole | system soon suffers. Appetite lags. Digestion slows up. You become headachy, dizzy, bilious. It’s easy to correct sluggish bowel action! Take a candy Cascaret to- night. See how quickly—and pleas- antly—the bowels are activated. All the souring waste is gently propelled from the system. Regular and com- plete bowel action is restored. Cascarets are made from pure cas- | cara, a substance which doctors agree | actually strengthens bowel muscles. ye drug stores have Cascarets. 10c.— Ady. Associated Press Photo id baby) told Los Angeles police Mrs. Ell ewise confessed. TI ESL UE EE aa ' Swain Too Ardent; Pays Fine of $100 ul ER ren aidan fs cin Saal LeRoy, Curtis Huddleston, a Minn., Nov. 10.—(P)— who came from Iowa to woo a maid on the W. A. Boyd farm near here, wouldn't take “no” for an answer. His persistency cost him $100 and costs. Despite repeated warnings to stay away, Huddleston came back. When the girl and Mr. Boyd or- dered him away recently, Huddle- ston threw bricks through the window. Officers were waiting for him when he returned for his next visit. Huddlston paid the fine. Austrian Fascists Lose in Election Vienna, Nov. 10.—?)--Th2 Fascist Heimwehr which for the past five weeks has been making a determined campaign to enter the Austrian} eded in parliament in strength, suc gaining only eight seats in ye: general elections while the Socia: increased their strength, obtaining 72 mandates. The Christian Social party, which previously had controlled the central government, fell from 73 seals to 65, while Dr. Johann Schober, Vienna po- lice president and tormer chancellor, obtained 19 seats with his national ance of power. CUT GASOLINE PRICE New York, Nov. 10.—(#)—Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has reduced the tank car price of U. S. motor gasoline in New York to’7 cents a gallon from 1 3-4 cents previously. Throughout most of its southern company also has set the territory the same price. 119¥, Fourth Street P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Licensed Dealers economic bloc, thus gaining the bal- Bismarck, North Dakota Wounded New York, Nov. 10.—(?)—News of the killing of two American mission- aries and the infant daughter of one of them in the interior of Brazil has been received by officials of the in- land South American Missionary union. The victims were Arthur S. Tylee of Worcester, Mass, his two-year-old daughter and Miss Ethel Kratz, 26, a nurse, of Chicago. The messages, which were sent by Mr. McDowell, of Ireland, another missionary, said Mrs. Tylee was wounded but was recovering. CHURCH HEAD WILL | 'NAME SUCCESSORS Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Successors to the missionaries slain by Brazilian Indians will be appointed as soon as detailed information as to the situ- ation there is received, the Rev. W. W. lliffe, whose church has been sup- porting the work, sald today. DEMAND BIG RANSOM FOR CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES Kiukiang, China, Nov. 10—(#)—A letter received at Catholic headquar- ters today from the Rev. Father Thieffry, held captive with 13 other Catholic missionaries by communists at Kian, Kiangsi province, said the group would be released on payment of 200,000 Mexican dollars (about $80,000). The 14 missionaries have been held captive since Oct. 5, the priest's letter | said, and while it indicated they were not being mistreated, the message | stated the food was poor and living conditions bad. They were allowed to move about without molestation, said the letter. - Will Discontinue Freight Rate Cuts Washington, Nov. 10.—(?)—Emer- gency reductions in freight rates put linto effect by railroads for the reliet of drought sufferers will be discon- tinued Nov. 30. Eastern, western aed southern rail- way executives, in making this an- nouncement said the revenue loss would aggregate several million dol- lars “and such a drain on the revenues cannot longer be coniinued.” ‘The announcement said the zcduc- | tions were made effective at the re- quest of President Hoover and that more than 60,000 carioads of freight will have been moved under the reduced rates by November 30. “This represents an immense ton- nage,” the statement added, “and probably greater than eve. inoved in Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. . Phone 220 The EQUALIZER The great advantage of the trans- mission system over individual plants is that all sizes of users can be served by the same efficient source of power. The small town taps the same system that serves the large city. The small factory is served by the same system that serves the large factory. That is why the replacement of small, isolated plants by widespread transmission systems has so greatly aided the growth and development of small and medium-sized communities. It has equalized their power supply with that of the big city. NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY KILL 2 NISSIONERS Infant Daughter of Preacher| Also Is Victim; Wife Is { Associated Press Photo Here James Hamilton Lewis listens in as the voters push over a landsiide for him in the Illinois senatorial race. Twelve years ago Mr. Lewis was hearing returns that elected the husband ef his opponent this year, Ruth Hanna McCormick. any relief measures heretofore un- dertaken in this country.” League Body Votes To Limit Service Geneva, Nov. 10.—()—The League's Preparatory disarmament commission today voted to limit the period of service for army conscripts by both a universal maximum. and by maexi- mums for each nation which shall become a party to the general con- vention. The French delegation succeeded in including in a draft of this provi- sion that these maximums should apply to all military forces on land|ditch and struck a telephone pole and sea and in the air. after the collision. Two companions, The article in the preparatory {Joseph Barisch and Joseph Krtin‘ch, Graft, as adopted after protracted de- both of Carson Lake, were unhurt. bate, reads: “In each contracting! The deer was killed. state having the conscription system,| Milesovich succumbed to his in- the total perlod of service which the | juries less than a day after the acci- annual contingent is compelled to jdent. serve, whether for land, sea or air forces, shall not exceed the figures accepted by each high contracting Party, and in no case shall the figures exceed (blank) months.” ‘The “blank” remains to be filled in. Driver Killed When Auto Hits Buck Deer Hibbing, Minn., Nov. 10.—(#)—Col- lision of an automobile and a buck deer on a highway near Oxide lake caused the death of Laza Milesovich, 4, Carson Lake. Milesovich’s car plunged into a ULTRA MODERN “Your Home Away from Heme” From 125 Rooms Rates: $1.50 to $4.00 ~ Eleetric Service Self- Supporting ao gp @ BS A LARGE number of our customers are preferred shareholders and in a great many cases, the dividends which they receive more than pay their light bills. The advantages of investing your money in a home en- terprise are many. The business is conducted by men whom you know and who are interested in the com- munity in which you beth live. You need only to turn on your lights any hour of the day or night to know your money is working for you 24 hours every day. Our business is essential to the growth and the wel- fare of the community and it is constantly growing, as it must precede the growth of the communities served. A limited number of our 6% cumulative shares are nor available. er nf => a Huron, South Dakota EMPLOYE! ASK AN Y¥ of the Listen to the Three Princes Hotel Prince Over KFYR every Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock North Dakota Power & Light IKILLDEBR MAN HEAD | OR WESTERN P.-, A. E. R. Drake Will Succeed Mrs. Maude Herizg, Bowman, for Coming Year Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 10.—E. R. Drake, superintendent of Killdeer schools, was elected president of the| fifth district P. T. A. at its regular] annual meeting held at the state nor- mal school here Saturday. He suc-| ceeds Mrs. Maude Herzig, Bowman, president of the district organization] since its origin a year ago, and is the| only officer elected. Adams, Bowman, Billings, Dunn, Golden Valley, Slope, Hettinger andj Stark counties are included in this district and all were officially repre: sented at the meeting excepting Het. tinger and Stark, Stark because of na central organization and the fact that County Superintendent of Schools Hi O. Pippin had called a meeting of his own school officials previous to thq announcement of the P. T. A. dat and was obliged to attend it. The Ymain topics before the associa: tion were the beautifying of rural school grounds and group musiq State Superintendent of Public In: struction Bertha R. Palmer outlined the five-year program of the sta Gepartment in the matter of schoo ground beautification and demonstra) tions in music were given by Elsi Belle Rogge, of the state normal, an Harriet Smith Fuller, of Dickinso’ high school. President C. L. Kjerstad of ti state normal also addressed the bod on the subject of what appreciatio} means in the education of children. Ozark Poultry King Thankful for Defea Springfield, Mo., Nov. 10.—(?)}—' poultry king of the Ozarks is grata ful for his defeat election day. He hi issued a statement expressing hi thanks. The Democrats drafted C. Patterson. He did not choose to rui but could not help it. Armstice Day Dance at t Dome tomorrow evening. Au pices American Legion. i tinstant relict guaranteed | smith one swallow of ‘SoRETHROA THOXINE the Ss