The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 3

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980 The house committee investigating was commanded to return to Russia|much greater than anticipated. This Carbon bisulphide is considered the communist activities in this country |to stand trial for “counterrevolution-|is especially welcome as there are is anxious to have him testify, and ary activity,” which he refused to do.!nine “lean years” to come before the Chairman Hamilton Fish says he will| Escaping at night from the soviet | next series of performances brings help the Russian obtain a temporary |embassy, Bessedovsky attacked the! more grist to the mill. most effective material for killing in- sects in stored grain by South Caro- | lina authorities. | His Vote Will Count | “S| _»: MANDAN NEWS FISH COMMITTEE I and the secretary y Ereth and Acter gochey: filed in has ‘een kiven anew vie. Tae ae eae te soni cis have ee The husband, ignorant of her fires: I want to get closed out here quick. I am making a supreme 3 Connolly said. Sites Otek te be sacrifice on the stock left to get-finished ‘up. Come on out when im Heves it is because eat 50 efficient you see this advertisement and save as much as 1-2 on practically MANDAN ATHLETES pay ee ce oN every article you need. Boots, shoes, hats, pants, suits, sport coats, when he joa his wife go on hailays overcoats and sheeplined coats. Prices are extremely low. ve AWAIT BASKETBALL sears tat his secretary has loved him all along. ’ Light Weight Men’s $3.95 Work ——____. When at last he realizes he loves her, Men’s Pants Prospects for Successful Team | too, he believes she is interestd in an- Union Suits Shoes Are Bright With Four | ibe®. Fis wife ot tis time tells bm Reg. to $8 & 89 goi get a divorce x ’ , Veterans Back AVOID - % 1 6 in. Boots $2 .25 59c $1 95 compfieted thelr football HALF- ; : aria sean feiraig. ehen thy iow te] CURED COLDS! Values to $10.75 Sau alee sues Work Shivte will rest until after Thankse| Half-cured colds are s source of We must quit, the prices y ering before weporting Sey bensioal great danger! | Many a case ot 1 Fu are down for the finish, Values to $2.00 Values to $1.00 C. McMahan, i fold take steps to get it out of your all 16 in. boots priced § Your choice of one big lot 9 ret’s finish this close-ont sale Bl grt hh a caging Peerage pe dnl plod during the sale at $7.45 of fipe dress shirts to Jatick. A bis lot of browm & sizes. Your chance to fair, with font lettermen returning| old-fashioned old cures.” It calls to be sold now at finish this stock up. to go at lay in a supply at expected to show] for 9 treatment such as McKesson’s & great ability this season. Darol. Darol acts with double speed C7 ‘f “sae eee $6.50 | ‘69c | 35c | 65c Z Boehm, Byron. Spielman, and Fred} tem from an acid condition to alka- e A \. » forwards, and Lloyd Diet-| line condition, in which cold and a) & vich, center, Among the most promis-|grippe germs do not thrive. Two Armistice Day exercises yesterday in s. the mixture is gone or you are en- company with thelr parents and To Lift Quarantine tirely relieved, “It is seldom neces- | ——_sBaselan uo eve | rotate gen aee| At Carleton College |stats Pt insti rat Spinal Meningitis Grips Another Mandan Youngster! | 1 ..... | satisfaction over the outcome oi the! Daughter of John F. Sullivan) same at Bismarck Tuesday. They . . . had not expected Mandan to win and Stricken; Examinations | they are proud of the close score. “In Are Continued eight games, two of which were lost to Bismarck, the Braves countea 104 President of the Amtorg Trading cor-| © and Galileans on the village streets. | ’ Points to 57 for opponents. A sum- ‘Washington, Nov. 12.—(#)—Gregory | Poration in New York, but was denied They have all gone back to their Gay! Another case of spinal meningitis | mary of the season's games foll: w. Bessedovsky, former charge d’affaires|® visa by the American consul at Riga Oberammergau, Germany, Nov. 12. trodes, mostly wood-carving All pro- Vivid! 2ropped out in Mandan last evening| Mandan 34; wigin 0. at the soviet embassy in Paris, who|When it was ascertained he belonged —()—The ffhal apportionment of ‘ress relief at getting rid of thelr Suir? and officials of the state health de- ndan 26; leaped into international prominence | to the Communist party. profits among’the Passion Play per-'heavy manes of hair, which they mart! partment continued their examina- tion of school stoudents in an effort to locate the source of the disease Mandan 7; Linton 6, SEEKS TESTIMONY OF BESSEDOVSKY Former ‘Red’ Qijplomat Who Fled From Paris May Come to U. S. Soon visa permitting him to remain in the | Soviet government in several articles | United States for six months. A special meeting of the communist- investigating committee is to be held early in December, at. which time Bessedovsky will be invited to testify. Bessedovsky was for years regarded as one of the outstanding members of the Russian Communist party and a leading diplomat, having served in Tokyo and Warsaw before going to Paris. He was appointed in 1926 as when he declined to return to Moscow @ year ago to stand trial, has informed his friends here he is planning on Last year, in Paris, when he took is- sue with certain Moscow policies, he that created a furore in Europe. Later! Apart from State Manager Johann George Lang, who draws $2,000, and |he was charged by the communists r j with having defrauded the soviet gov- Choirmaster Guido Diemer, to whom | | $1,750 is allotted, the star actors,! ernment of funds. |$1y D s Since then the Russian has spent Alols Lang (the Christus and Hugo h'- time writing books about the soviet Rutz (Caiaphas) each receive $1,375. government Anni Ruta (Mary) and the recently ——— married Hansi Preisinger (Magdalen) Actors in Passion each draw $875, and son on down to Play Split Profits! $75 for each child actor. | Today there are no more Nazarenes | formers turned out to be a pleasant |Surprise for all, as net profits proved jfound especially trving in the hot i weather today. Kathleen, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, 309 Fourth avenue northwest, was strick- en with the disease last night and rushed to the Mandan Deaconess hos- pital. It was not determined definite- ly until this morning that she has meningitis. The girl spent a comfortable night, her attendants said. Kathleen's twin sister, Nancy, apparently has not been affected by the disease, though the two are constant companions. Attended Armistice Program The two Sullivan girls attended it in Bismarck, but Kathleen gave no indication of being ill until early last evening. Mandan had its first case of men- ingitis last summer, when Keith Mc- | op, Clelland, seven year old son of the superintendent of the state training school, was stricken. He won a bat- tle against death after several weeks’ illness. Last Wednesday evening Ernest Fleck, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Fleck, 201 First avenue northwest, was stricken. He is in the Mandan Deaconess hospital also, where his attendants said that his condition was “unchanged” this morning. Ernest's temperature rose last evening but was on its way down again this morning. Ernest's illness prompted an exam- ination of students in Central school, | 7, where he was a pupil in the fourth grade, last Thursday. The axamina- tion was conducted by the bureau of preventable diseases of the state health department. Equipment Is Meagre “Lack of equipment as welll as lab- oratory workers is making our work in Mandan slow,” Dr. A. A. Whitte- more, department head, said this morning. He added that he expected 300 Mandan children to be examined today and said that the examinations would not stop until every child of ane as °*" ling @ charge of embezeling a small a Six that will command homes and work-shops. The essential nature of this service “The Payoff” create were Belted et week 2 | Suaeity auany aemagiemcre interest for these is a lasting guarantee of safe investment. And superlative cast of bril- eir work when ey ran. si ol od " ., petieporai ae beri antetleprar fakery taPangn, toemer a aoveree’ ovale New capital is now required to make necessary additions and liant artists in — a 2 | Handtmann important reasons . * apes a * : vear! “ ception of “the third grade, had been expected Greiss would be extensions in our facilities. Here is an opportunity to be- sensation of the year! Burn examined. The Sullivan twins are third grade students. Though Mr. Sullivan ard Mr. Fleck are members of the same, law firm in Mandan, their children, Miving several blocks apart, have not been playing together recently, it wast said today, and doubt that Kathleen had caught the disease from Ernest ‘was express- ed. Mandan school officials will co- operate to the utmost wiith state and local health officials in thelr efforts! ‘His triumphs have not’ been con- Learn how you can win financial independence through our A on? And to halt dof the dlisease, J. C. mos n Andy Sa sient dent of Onn in directing this production ie convenient monthly savinge-investment plan. Phone 4101 Please note performances I ee mania -|“Lawful Larceny” has broug! ‘i an nation-wide teh asa aioe, S = C and peices PUGH WILL PRESIDE Piteesiingd played leading roles in both [) western ublic service ompany Evenings: 7 and 9 To explain how Sherman has Admission: Peres spss ppSar nae acs ASK ANY EMPLOYEE Adults 50c; Children 15¢ arduous tasks would require a novel. ii 130; 15 However, there are two routines he of the Matinees 2:30; 35¢ - 15c OVER MORTON COURT Judge Frank T. Lembke Is Ill; Court to Launch Into Civil Calendar Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, will replace Judge Fremk T. Lembke, Hettinger, for the regular November jury term of Morton county district court, which begins i12 Mandan at 10 a, m. Thursday, it was announced to- day by John Handtinann Sr., clerk of court. Judge Lembke is ill. and will be un- able to preside over this term. The court will launch into the civil cause calendar tomorrow, it was an- nounced today by Lpuis H. Connolly, state’s attorney, wkio said that two criminal cases to come before the Mandan 7; Jamestown 0. Mandan 12; Minot 0. Mandan 6; Bismarck 12 HOMEMAKERS HOLD LAST FALL MEETING Project Leaders From Eight Morton County Clubs Gather in Mandan ing in Mandan today for their third and last lesson this fall with Jessie Marion, of the extension department of the state agricultural college, in arge. The meeting was conducted in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The remaining three meetings at which the study of kitchen improvement will be continued will be held next spring, according to R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent. saving devices and kitchen equipment were being studied today. Under the extension plan, the Project leaders receive instructions wi Associated Press Photo ith party strength nearly eve: divided in the pest Renee fy ad sentatives, the vote of Paul J. Kvale, of Minnesota, tone farmer labor member, will probably be im Portant in deciding many issues, coming to America within @ month. marry the object of her latest flirta- tion. This strange tangle straightens itself at last to the advantage of everyone concerned. Northfield, Minn., Nov. 12.—(7}— The quarantine placed on Carleton college more than two weeks ago fol- lowing n outbreak of infantile paral- ysis, probably will be lifted tomorrow, Dr. Neil Dungay, head of the college health service said today. The cituation, he said, is consider- ably ‘mproved and he expected the state board of health to tgs Sires request t lift the quarantine. ere are three cases of paralysis at the college now, compared to six shortly after the outbreak. Women Would Learn Uses of Magnesia To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called “morning sickness,” this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses know it and it is advised by leading specialists. i Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice—about a wineglassful. Pour over it a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until Its anti-acid properties enable Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give immediate relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouthwash it helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy. With every bottle of Phillips Milk of Magnesia, come full directions for its many uses. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand the genuine, endorsed by doctors for over §0 years.—Adv. from Miss Marion and in their turn pinhead reat ech tod Helle ose at the meet aoe Mrs. Helen Lenz and Mrs Ben us, and Mrs. H. Norton, of the Helping Hand club, E.C. Greiss Facing Embezzling Charge E. ©. Greiss, Mandan, was in the Morton county jail this morning fac- —— " AT THE MOVIES ° a ae CAPITOL THEATRE One of the longest and most suc- cessful careers on stage and screen is that of Lowell Sherman, appearing at the Capitol theatre in Radio Pic- tures’ “The Pay-Off” tomorrow. declares probably had most to do with it. For years he has taken an iced bath He is considered one of the best- read men in Hollywood, and can talk interestingly on many subjects, par- ticularly literature and the arts. PARAMOUNT THEATRE the situation is a dangerous one. Most wives, whether they admit it or not, feel just @ little bit resentful of their husbands’ secretaries. It is common knowledge that the secretary knows the husband as well as the wife does— their court will be tried Tater in the term.|2f they don’t ac select them, ‘These are the cases. in which Fred E. | they insist on girls that are consider- Erickson, Bismarck, is charged with pay ieee they are, and less at- reckless driving, atu fan Berger jest and Florentina Barger are charged|_ Im “The Office Wife,” the Warner with selling mortgaged property. | Bros. and Vitaphone picture at the Kidnaping charges against Frank ON SATURDAY Ss hare in the Prosperity of this Community CAPITOL Theatre Last Times Tonight An underworld ga!- lant high-hats his way to romance and riches. S angi NALD ‘Tomorrow and Friday Lowell Sherman Chevrolet will present BIGGER . Our securities are based on a fundamental need of this com- munity—the daily demand for electric light and power in come a partner in the prosperity which this community will 6 North Dakota Power & Light Co, enjoy with increasingly good public service. % PREFERRED SHARES with dividends payable every ninety days Marion Nixon in ing adventure . . . smash- ing thrills! Saturday Only The Rainbow’s End An Action Filled Western Drama —— Coming Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Nov. 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 Special Matinees Monday & Tuesday at 4:10 Admission: Children 10c At Special Matinees ing men from last year’s Papposes are Donald Solum, elongated center who betters the six foot mark, Vernon Pavlik, Dale Smith, Robert “Pete” Syvrud and several others. Lloyd Spiehnan and Captain Phil Helbling, regular guards last year, both were lost to the squad through graduation lest spring and McMahan will keep opem an eager eye in hopes of uncovering guard prospects. Mandan fans today were expressing tablets every three hours with a full glass of water will usually stop a cold in 6 hours and drive it completely out of the system in 12. No bad effects cn heart or stomach. Equally effect- ive for headaches and the of neuralgia and neuritis. Get Darol at all McKesson Service Druggists and other independent drug stores with guarantee of satisfaction or money back. A MeKesson and Robbins’ pro- | quet.—Adv, iy 121 FIFTH STREET - JACK SLOVEN SAYS! Capital ‘City Clothing Co. - BISMARCK, N. DAK.