The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 3

| THO STUDENTS ARE GIVEN SUSPENSIONS Infraction of High School Rules Causes Authorities to Take Disciplinary Action Infraction of the rules governi | hign school Sine ia parties Teaulted in the te pension of t students at he 13 local it institution, Pri | = cipal W. H. Payne said Tuesday in a y report to members S the city Jchool || boar Tuesday night. p e suspensions were for a day end @ half each and both boys vow are 4 back in school. The fact that a numb: of high school students took part in a darce at a local restaurant, after leaving a high school cance last week, caused school authorities to take disciplinary action, Payne said. He explained that one ber of the student lined because ren asked that the high school party be be eid the penaran and ane after permission Fad been denied. ‘The other boy was | suspended because he had misrepre- | sented facts to other students, “lend ing them to believe that official sanc- | tof for “ep affair had been obtained, "Authorities made it plain that ' nothing more paca ivan an oni ee tion of the high school regulations was involves | i th the prints La Moure Creamery Man Prize Winner Minneapolis, ‘March 11.—()—Dis- trict prize winners were announced ‘Wednesday at the opening of the an- nual convention of the Creamery Operators’ association, Land o’Lakes Creameries, Inc. H. H. Slayton, operator of the Farmers’ Cooperative Creamery asso- ciation, LaMoure, N. D., won the championship of district 40 with a score of 97.32. He received a brénze plaque as did 20 other disirict win- ners. The Vendome trophy for the high- est average district score was awarded district two, P. E. Robinson, operator, Sandstone, Minn., for the fifth con- secutive time. The score was 98.66. Lou Tellegen to Have His Wrinkles Removed New York, March 11.—(#)—The New York American Tuesday said|? Lou Tellegen, actor, is going into re- tirement for 10 days to have his wrinkles chased away. He will undergo a new rejuvenation | > treatment, the paper said, consisting of facial paintings which will shrink rauscles into youthful lines. ‘This is the way the American puts ‘The erstwhile matinee idol says he has a chance to go into talking pic- tures in two weeks providing he does not look a wrinkle over 35, Just now there are some straight lines in the actor's face that are not exactly the shortest distance between Mr. Telle- gen-and a motion-picture contract.” Minnesota U Liquor Situation Is Probed Minneapolis, “March 11.—()—In- vestigations into reported practices of furnishing liquor to University of Minnesota students by persons in the campus vicinity was expected to be continued Wednesday by federal pro- hibition agents acting upon com- plaints filed with them by univer- sity authorities. Reports are understood to have reached Dean E. E. Nicholson, con- cerning violators of the dry laws, who are said to persist in selling liquor to students or in permitting them to » @% rink in their establishments. Dean Otis C. McCreery, assistant to | Dean Nicholson, indicated Tuesday that the investigation would be con- tinued under federal agents, to whom the university is believed to have giv- en advices on reported violators. Hamilton Undecided About Damage Action St. Paul, Minn, March 11—(7)— $ Harry Hamilton, Devils Lake, N. D., is undecided whether he will file charges of false imprisonment against the St. Paul police department, said Mark H. Gehan, ‘his attorney, Tues- day night, after a conference with Mr. Hamilton. Taken to the police station at 3 a, m. March 1 by two detectives, Mr. Hamilton was held incommunicado until March 3. He is a salesman. over,” said Mr. Gehan. “He would have to come here from Devils Lake during the proceedings and it would * work a hardship on him. However, T expect to see him again soon and he probably will have made a decision ; by that time.” Mayor Walker Is Assailed by Club New York, March 11.—(?}—Mayor Walker was under bombardment Wednesday by citizens demanding s) that his official acts be investigated. } Already magistrates’ courts and the county district attorney are under official scrutiny. The mayor ap- points magistrates. The district at- torney is elected. In a letter drafted for submittance to the legislature, the society for the prevention of crime asks that Samuel Seabury, already conducting two in- quiries for Governor Roosevelt, be empowered to inaugurate a sweeping investigation of the municipality, aiming at the removal of Mayor ‘Walker, who is on the way to Call- 4 tornia on a vacation. EXPECTS LANGUAGE CHANGE New York, March 11—(7)—The new American language will be to the present English what modern Italian is to Latin in the opinion of Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, lexicographer, He expects we soon will need a new dictionary. “Mr. Hamilton wants to think it; Chairman John J. Raskob (left, standing) as he opened the meeting of the democratic national com- mittee In Washington. Jouett Shouse, chairman of the executive committee, Is standing beside him. A thundering debate over prohibition rocked the meeting as Chairman Raskob, suggest a 1932 platform plank for modification, was answered with sharp counter attack by stalwart drys. PROHIBITION DEBATE Oren Lehr. | Masculinity Has _| | Been Vindicated The wail of protest that arose from hundreds of masculine throats recently when four girl babies were delivered by Dr. Stork to the local hospitals in a single day was stilled Wednesday. Proponents of masculinity are obtaining inordinate satisfaction from the fact that four lusty boys found their way into the rosters of the new-born at the hospitals Wednesday while not a single female birth was recorded. Adding insult to injury, two of the boys were twins, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fercho of The parents of the other two are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bar- ner, Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Price. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931 DEMOCRATIC MEET Evangelical Group Will Meet in City Fargo, N. D., “March 11.—@)—The convention of the North Dakota Evan- gelical churches was set for may 21 to 24, and Bismarck was named as the convention city Wednesday. Approximately 35 pastors and 75 lay representatives are expected to at- tend. Bishop George Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, will preside. Will Hold Last Rites For Washburn Woman Funeral services for Mrs, Ida Hum- mel, young Washburn woman who died at a local hospital Sunday, will be held at both Washburn and Cole- harbor Thursday afternoon. Services will be held at 1 p. m. at Washburn and at 3:15 p. m. at Cole- e Associated Press Photo king the committee to Former Publisher, Worth $3,000,000 At One Time, Near Brink of Failure}: Los Angeles, March 11.—(?)— Eugene V. Brewster, former mag- azine publisher who said his wealth once was rated at $3,000,- 000, is hoping a stroke of good fortune will save his few remain- thousands. Brewster and his third wife, Corliss Palmer, film actress a few years ago, are living—contented- ly, they said—in a three-room cottage in the rear of a larger house in Hollywood which they own and rent. The cottage is furnished with paintings and other objects of art collected from all parts of the world. “Everything I have is mort- gaged and I will lose all if I do not raise some money soon,” he said. “I venture to say if I could sell everything for what I paid for it and pay off my debts I would be worth $50,000. I used to be 1ated at $3,000,000.” Brewster was found in his modest home by reporters who sought to question him about his marriage to Miss Palmer. He said they were married at En- senada, Mexico, in 1926, after he had obtained a Mexican divorce from his second wife, that since some courts in this country had declincd to recognize Mexican marriages, they would go through another ceremony here within a few days. “We will get married all over again in order that Corliss’ inter- est in my estate will not be jeop- ardized,” he said. “I love ‘Bruce’ just as much as ever,” Mrs. Palmer said, adding that she planned a second at- tempt at a motion picture career. Won't “Won't ‘Monkey’ With Calf Again Marea Nasr ieee Tae og) (Tribune Special Service) Werner, N. D., March 11.—-Al- vin Nordsven, living south of here, is only nine years old, but he has learned not to “monkey” with a calf without its moiner's consent. Last Saturday, Alvin and his father, Andrew Nordsven, saw a cow standing in their pasture and ‘beside her was a new-born calf. They procured a sled and placed the -cal{ upon it to take it to shelter. Tugging on a rope at least a rod ahead of the sled was Alvin. In the rear followed the cow, watchful and wondering. Sud- denly* she charged the ycuth; | knocked him down; tramped and kicked. him. The father’s at- tempts to drive the animal eway were futile. Alvin, unconscious, and with his head and face cut and torn trom the hoofs of the cow, was bleed- ing. profusely. At Killdeer, late the same night, several. stitches were taken in his right cheek. He is convalescing. French Claim New Endurance Record Etampes, France, March 11.—(?)— ‘The aviators, Reginensi and Lalouette landed at LeBourget airdrome at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday after having broken the world duration and distance rec-/ ords for planes carrying @ useful load of 2,000 kilograms. They were in the air 17 hours and three minutes, the previous endurance record having been 13 hours, 1 minute, and 12 we onds. An official check of the flight show- ed they had set a new duration rec- ord of 17 hours, 3 minutes, a distance record of 2,678.6 kilometers and an in- ternational speed record for the dis- tance and the road of 157.99 kilo- meters an hour. Says Diversification Will Solve Problem Minneapolis, March 11.—(#)—Div- ersification of farming-operations on @ nation-wide scale, with each sec- tion adopting the sort of balanced farming best fitted to its peculiar conditions, can and will solve the problem of surplus production of wheat, cotton and other staple crops in the United States, Dr. John Lee Coulter, of Fargo and Washington, \said Tuesday. “In-our northwest states, for exam- ple, we can make a profitable substi- tution of dairying, crop rotation, flax, alfalfa and sweet clover, and more livestock for some of the grain wheat production,” said Dr. Coulter. “All this dovetails with the bal- H anced farm program which we in the northwest have been advocating for 10 years and it can be applied with/ suitable modifications to other dis- tricts as well.” Dr. Coulter, former president of the North Dakota , Agricultural college and now a meinber of the federal tariff commission at Washington, spent Tuesday in Minneapolis en route to Fargo. From there he will go to East Grand Forks, Minn., where he is managing a farm as administra- tor of the estate of his father. One Cent a Day Pays Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life é& Casualty Insur- ance Co,, 3242 Dierks Building, Kan- McLean County Man Is Buried Wednesday Punerai services for Philip Nelson, 64, Who died at his home in Ruso Saturday, were held there Wednes- day afternoon. Nelson died suddenly a few days after returning to Ruso from. Bis- marck, where he had spent some time at the bedside of his wife who is seriously ill in @ local hospital. Nelson would have been 65 years old on the day following his death, and preparations for a birthday cele- bration were in progress when the end’came. Mrs. Nelson's condition at the time of her husband’s death wus such that it was deemed advisable to withhold the news of it fora few days. She was subsequently informed of the tragedy. Besides his widow, Nelson leaves eleven children. if Police Detective \ | To Become Priest i o—-- —_—_— +] Chicago, March 11.—(P)--Po- liceman Daniel R. Daley of the detective bureau is going to put aside his star for the robes of the priesthood of the Roman Catho- lic church. His first solemn high mass will be celebrated Sunday, March 22, in the Visitation church, “For some years,” he said, “I have been getting leaves of ab- sence and studying at St. Bona- venture’s Seminary at Allegieny, N. ¥.. Now I have completed my studies ang will be ordained at Rockford, Ill., by Bishop Edward FP. Hogan.” Probe of Convict’s -Death Is Threatened Joliet, Ql., “March 11.—(#)--Rep. Harry L. McCaskrin, Rock Island, ll, chairman of the house committee on penal institutions, Wednesday threatened a legislative investigation . into the death of Joseph Coakley,! convict of Chicago. McCaskrin declared that if the in- quest shows that Coakley, forced to stand two four-hour periods hand- cuffed to the door of his solitary cell, died as a result of “mistreatment,” he would introduce a resolution for an inquiry in the lower house as soon as possible. —_—_____— | LEMMON WILL BUILD | Lemmon, 8. D., March 11.—(®)— | Citizens of Lemmon at a special elec- | tion approved a $50,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school building. s——_—____________¢ | Gandhi Followers | | vacation, also voiced his opinion on iHear Co: Commandments Ahma “Ahmadabad, India, March 1 (®)—Mahatma Gandhi gave four commandments to his followers ‘Wednesday. When they asked him what their conduct should be he re- plied: “Don't tell lies. “Don't use abusive language. “Don't smoke. “Dont eat sweets.” A yduth asked _plaintively: “How about tea?” and Gandhi re- plied with a broad smile, “you may drink tea. Drink it from the river Sabarmati.” The Sabar- mati is the Holy River of Gujerat. Butler to Bring Up Dry Law in G. O. P. Pasadena, Calif, March 11—(?)— Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, said Wednes- day he would bring up the prohibi- tion issue in the Republican party for the presidential election of 1932. “And there will be many others with me,” he said. “The 18th amend- ment must be repealed and the po- lice power returned to the states.” Dr. Butier, who is here on a short national finances. “The United States must stop liv- ing on its capital,” he said, “and buckle down to living on its income, like other countries.” Denies ‘Belting Fund’ Was Expulsion Cause Chicago, March 11—(#)—The so- called “belting fund” was unheard of when the University of Iowa was ex- pelled from the Western conference in 1929 afd naturally was not the cause for expulsion, Major John L. Griffith, athletic commisioner for the conference, testified before the spe- cial Towa legislative committee Wed- nesday. Major Griffith and Frederic Wood- ward, vice president of the University of Chicago, jointly admitted, however, that the chief reason for Iowa's re- instatemen’ to good standing in the conference in February 1930 was be- cause 17 Iowa athletes were declared ineligible for accepting loans through the same fund. BAKING POWDER] SpME PRice FOR OVER 40 YEAR? Guaranteed pure | and efficient. USE less than of high [a priced brands. (——— SN QUICK from CHILDREN’S RELIEF | ONCE MORE ... THE GESTES MARCH ON! harbor, Rev. G. W. Busse, Washburn, betieating. Mrs. Hummel, who died at the age of 23 leaves her husband and two Sioall sons, artis od Jaines, as wall as her father Joseph Gehring, Seattle, bye and several brotuers and rs, Reinhold Hummel, her husband, is /| Dectes, county auditor and treasurer-elect of McLean county. Burial will be made in the Colehar- bor cemetery. CABLE KILLS WHALE New York, March 11—()—A whale of @ break in cables has been fixed. M-F Tire Service 218 Fourth Phone 427 Monson & Free, Props. Off the coast of ‘Ecuador, ship All America found that a ae mammal had become entangled in the coils and had been killed. LEFT ONLY $750.000 New York, March 11—(®)—Lady the former Vivien Gould, left an estate of not more than ‘This was disclosed when permission was given in court for payment of $37,500 ‘for education and mainten- ance of her three children pending settlement of the estate, EVERY WOMAN NEEDS DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription Break up While you sleep Through Blistering Heat « « » Under Blood-Red Skies « .. Into an Empire Ablaze With Primitive Passions. .. that ere, cow For that Lonesome ip a back home? What are your best friends doing? You can find out right now.......call them LONG DISTANCE Mighty Sequel to “Beau Geste” It Lives Again! with =| RALPH FORBES | LORETTA YOUNG IRENE RICH Lester Vail Leni Stengel Herbert Brenon Production Vast Hippodrome of Action ... Thousands of Fearless Riders -.. 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