The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 | OUT OUR WAY By Williams \\atau Me say DOWN THERE, Dont 40 KNOW ITS HALF BAST NINE ! RN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. TAO v oo - sy Lon ig Ye 6G auweruseh MT _____7°**_©.1931 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. _ | T.RWILWAMS > | Mandan News BRAVES PRACTICE |.» POR ASHLEY GAME Muddy Grounds Hamper Tribe in Preparation for Tilt Next Friday ne, Hampered by muddy grounds in re- cent practice sessions, the Mandan Braves, Tuesday began intensive drill for their contest with Ashley next Friday. Coming through the contest with Linton unscathed, the Tribe is report- ed to be in excellent physical shape. The squad had a day of rest Satur- day following the game with Linton and was given only a short signal Grill on the school grounds Monday. Showings made by candidates in the next few days are expected to form a basis on which players will be chosen to make the Ashley trip. Coach Ed Doerr of Ashley has six lettermen on this year's squad, led by Bud Ruemmele, 190 pound tackle. ‘The boys from McIntosh county stack up about on a par with the Braves in the matter of weight. Seven promising new men are working out with the Ashley team and are expected to fill in gaps left by graduation. Hazen will engage the Mandan Sec- onds in a game at the Mandan fair- grounds Saturday. ‘Accident Reported By Bismarck Women A car containing three unidentified men crashed into the rear of a car| driven by Miss Anita Cram of Bis-) marck near the Northern Pacific un- derpass Monday night, according to Charles Reynolds, chief of the Man- dan police. Miss Cram reported the accident to auhorities who went to the scene of the accident but found the men had disappeared. Both cars were reported damaged. Church Convention Facing Two Issues Denver, Colo. Sept. 22.—()—Pro- hibition and the sterilization of crim- inals and insene persons, two contro- “versial social problems, have made brief appearances on the stage of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, in session here. Whether the two issues will ever be brought up in the house of deputies or the house o fBishops was problem- atical Tuesday, the end of the first) week of the convention. A resolution providing the church urge congress to authorize a national referendum on prohibition was read in the House of Deputies late Monday and immediately referred to the com- mittee on world peace, industrial stability and lawlessness. The reso- lution was placed before the conven- tion by the diocese of central New York, of which the Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske is bishop. ‘The deputies also received a reso- lution by Henry 8. Booth, lay delegate from Detroit, calling for the approval by the church of the sterilization of ‘ “all criminals, insane persons and those seriously defective in mind.” It was referred to a committee without comment. MERCER BANK CLOSES Closing of the First State Bank of Mercer as a result of depleted reserve was announced by the state bank examiners effice. The bank had @ capital of $10,000, surplus of $3,500 ‘and deposits of $18,000. 19 McLean Persons will be examined at a naturalization hearing in McLean county district court at 9:30 a. m. Oct. 2, according | to J. J. Schlickenmeyer, clerk of court. | Petitioners are requested to be at) the court rooms at 9 a. m. and Emilia Brilz, Garrison; Anna Swarch, Wasyl Haulschak, Paul Zabo- krucki, Paul Onufrechuk, Peter Ro-j{ August Grosz, Julius Grosz, George ! Heffele, and Karl Fiechtner, Turtle ' Lake; Jacob Rivinius, Benedict; | Elizabeth Keck, Washburn; John Er- ling Torske, Coleharbor; Herman Bommelman and Eric Nylen, Butte; Pete Artemenko, Ruso; and John | Ostlund, Douglas. A. 0. U. W. Lodge s Growing in State Fargo, Sept. 22—(4)—North Dakota jurisdiction became the largest unit in the A. O. U. W. order on the) North American continent Monday when the Oregon membership by un- animous vote merged with it, accord- ing to word received here Tuesday {by M. D. Anderson, deputy grand master of the lodge. / | The Oregon jurisdiction, “bringing’ 1,500 members and three-fourths of a@ million dollar insurance reserve, was the third jurisdiction to join/ North Dakota since July, 1929. South Dakota and the Connecticut units were previous jurisdictions to join North Dakota, Anderson ex- plained. Grand Forks Woman Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.--Fu- neral services for Mrs. H. A. Pierce, 41, prominent Grand Forks club- ernoon. Mrs. Pierce died Sunday evening from injuries received in an automo- bile accident near Bejou, Minn., Sept. 11, She suffered ‘several broken ver- Mr. Pierce were riding overturned following a collision. She unser- went an operation in an attempt to save her life, but had been fuiling for several days. : *|Pagenkopf of Dickinson; H. K. Lan- pees ._"|der of Grand Forks; Otto Simonson Seek Citizenship oes Agate; N. O. Haugen of McVille; as Hanson of Devils Lake; C. H. Har- Washburn, N. D., Sept. 22—Nine-| stein of New England, and N. A. teen applications for U. S. citizenship | Johnson of Valley City. Is Accident Victim| woman, will be held Wednesday ‘eval tabrae when thecarin which she and’ | —<———$ —_————. Dickinson of Beach; Thomas N. D. Bar Association Invited to Meet Here Applicants are Christina Gehring | An invitation to the North Dakota | Bar association to hold its next an- nual convention in Bismarck was ex- manuk, and William Herman, Wilton; | ended in a resolution passed by the; Burleigh County Bar Monday evening. B. F. Tillotson was named president of the Burleigh county organization and A. H. Helgeson was elected vice association WISCONSIN BANK IS: ROBBED BY BANDITS} Trio Forces Workers to Lie on Floor; Escapes With’ About $3,000 Ortonville, Minn., Sept. 22—#)— The First State bank of Correll, 20 miles east of Ortonville, was robbed by three bandits of approximately! $3,000 Tuesday. Two men entered the bank and with drawn pistols ordered Duncan Barr, the cashier, and his assistant to lie on the flogr. They took all the money in the cashier's cage, then ordered Barr to show them the surplus cash in the vault. Then, after ordering their victims to make no outcry, they dashed out- side to their car and headed north- | ward toward Choko. Barr said the men took at least $3,000 and thought it likely the loot would total more than that sum. A. M, Nelson, Correll elevator man, who saw the robbers ‘run from the bank, started in pursuit and appar- ently was hot on their trail. He was | reported to have armed himself with! @ rifle. | Two Are Injured as Auto Leaves Highway Mrs. E. A. Brand of Richardton, and Howard Ellsworth, general freight agent for the Northern Pa- cific railroad, were recovering Tues-/| day from injuries received in an, automobile accident Saturday night. Mrs. Brand received a fractured arm And internal injuries, while Ells- worth suffered a severe gash on his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Brand, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth were riding with Morris Wasem, Halliday, en route to the Figure 4 Ranch near Killdeer, when the car skidded off the road into a ditch. Mrs. Brand was taken to a Richardton hospital. A ranch hand, sent to Watford City to procure medical aid, escaped linjuries when his automobile went jinto a ditch. A second car of guests bound for the ranch also went into ‘the ditch, but no one was injured. Says Suicide Rate Increasing in State Suicides in North Dakota during the last seven years totaled 487, ac- cording to statistics announced Tues- day by A. A. Whittemore, state health officer. More than six times as many men aS women committed suicide di president. George S. Register was re- elected secretary and treasurer. GANDHI-CHAPLIN TO MEET London, Sept. 22.—()— Charley Chaplin and Mahatma Gandhi have day at the home of one of Gandhi's (ends in the eastern section.of Lon- ion. a tentative engagement to meet Tues- | the seven-year period, a total of men and 53 women taking their own lives. | “The single and married are in |about the same proportion usually, \except that in 1930 the married were jin the lead,” Dr. Whittemore said. TO BUY SNOW PLOWS Purchase of two rotary type snow plows was to be made Tuesday by the North Dakota Vets Are Highly Praised program of the North partment of the American Legion to- day drew the plauditsof the highest Legion official in the lang. In a formel statement given to State Commander Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks and State Adjutant; Jack Williams of Fargo, Commander Ralph T. O'Neil of Kansas said: “I have fust learned of the work being done by the North Dakota American Legion in the gathering of clothing for the persons in a small section of that state who have been hard hit by drought in the last two years. To me it is one of the finest pieces of humane work which the, Legion has on record, not only be- cause of its objective, but also be- cause of the highly efficient and rapid manner in which it was launched. National officials of the Legion are proud of the manner in which the North Dakota department is being operated because it is really serving its state.” The national eommander also com- plimented the North Dakota on their fine showing in the membership con- test. Dakota de- Potato Men Deny Need for Workers ee Hoople, N. D., Sept. 22—()—This |little town in Walsh county, center of one of North Dakota's best potato districts, is overrun by potato pickers and Mayor George Johnson has broadcast @ notice to transients ask- ing them to stay away. Similar notice has been sent out by Mayor F. W. Deason of Grafton, county seat, where scores of tran- sients are living in camps on the river. The transient labor in both places is orderly, officials report, but there is little call for laborers and men are being advised to leave. Potato pick- |have all the labor necessary. |Farm Board Rejects Iowa Corn Proposal | Washington, Sept. 22—()—Gov- jernor Turner of Iowa, and his com- o Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22—(?—Tne| *—G- Place of Marketing demonstration program in Burleigh Confesses Murder | it, Ind, Sept. 22— (®)—A 15-year-old high school boy, Perry Swank, Jr., confessed last night, Sheriff Roy Holly | said, that he killed a former town marshal of Lowell, Ind. and then | went to church. Eugene Duckworth, who for 20 years was a town marshal, was shot to death last Sunday in a robbery. i Young Perry, @ sophomore of | Creston, Ind., was quoted by the sheriff as saying that he had “a little kick out of that murder.” He said at first that he killed Duckworth to money for school books, but later changed his story. | Program Is Changed! A change in the livestock marketing [15-Year-Old Boy | Two Plead Guilty in |Lee Bertrand was bound over to dis- | \funds. The {ete Johnson, McKenzie youth, was | week-end from Montana, was to have Magistrate’s Court) Waiving preliminary examination, | ib ossibly trict court on a charge of obtaining | money under false pretenses when arraigned before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen Monday afternoon. The charge grew out of his cashing an alleged worthless check at the Grand Pacific hotel. He was brought here from St. Paul last week-end. Bertrand, however, pleaded guilty before Allen to issuing checks without magistrate deferred Passing sentence indefinitely. Pleading guilss to a charge of be-| ing intoxicated in a public place, Ever-| you, wonder : why some good coffees vary in flavor from time to time. How could it be otherwise when they are made side by side with cheap coffees. If Schil- ling never varies in fla- vor it is because it comes from the only place in America where only fine sentenced to 30 days in the county jail ‘and fined $50 and costs Monday. i] Balzar Schatz, brought here last) @ preliminary hearing before A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace, this after- noon. He faces a non-support charge. ing is the only work in progress at the present time and growers say they W. P. Gerberding, Mark's gave a short talk. —_—_—_—_—_——— | mittee of farmers, bankers and farm organization leaders Tuesday turned to Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board, for financial assistance in stabilizing corn prices. Turner’s plan of withholding corn on farms through statewide organ- ization of producers until” the price reaches 60 cents was rejected Mon- day by the farm board. The fowans had hoped to obtain financing for its | proposal from the board. Instead, Turner said, the board suggested substitute. It was in- timated it involved handling the present corn crop. through existing cooperatives. NEW MINISTER NAMED Nanking, China, Sept. 22—(7}— The Chinese nationalist government Tuesday announced the appointment of Dr. W. W. Yen, premier of the old Peiping government, as minister to state highway commission. { Besides her club work, Mrs. Pierce’ was active in the American Legion Auxiliary, church, musical and East- ern Star ions. Church Conference To Meet Wednesday Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.—()— Jamestown will be host to delegates to the 34th annual conference of the Free Methodist Church of North Da- kota which opens here Wednesday and continues for five days. Bishop Arthur D. Zahniser Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for business of the church. Federal Grand J ury Is Meeting in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—(P)—A fed- eral grand jury went into session 11 Fargo Tuesday with 74 cases sched- uled for its consideration. There are It was an- nounced that a term of federal court will be held at Devils Lake begin- 19 jurors on the panel. ning Oct. 13. Members of the grand jury are Carl Anderson of Hatton; J. B. Field of Zap; Robert Sweetman of Man- J. H. Lilleberg of Cummings; Tierneu of Mapes; William Brandt of Sheyenne; R. E. Griggan H, Hayes of New Rockford; A. J. Nibbe of New Rock- \ ford; J. L. Hart of Bowdon; A. ning; John of Ellendale; E. of will pre- side. Public services are to be held each night. Other meetings will be in . exclusive Vick w: c. ERE’S real news! color from the world’s most famous treatment for colds —without altering the time-tested formula an iota! your same Vicks—just all chance of stain gone! Why 26 Million Jars Are Used Yearly . For twenty-five years Vicks VapoRub has been the mothers’ reliance —the family standby for cold troubles. Like nothing else Vicks acts externalfy—without the risks of “dosing”’—direct to the af- fected area—by stimulation and inhalation—two ways at once. In Golden Amber or Stainless White Now your druggist has Vicks in the original amber or the new stainless white form—as you prefer it. Vicks . . . same time-tested ingredients, compounded in the same Now You Can Have STAINLESS Vicks VapoRub Your Same Vicks... Only Color Removed . . . Same Formula Same Price Science has found a ay—at the same price. IN WITH A WANT AD $ Py By using the Bismarck Tribune wit the United States. way to remove the its It’s the same dependable h its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the Bismarck Tribune Columns for necessary information to fill your needs. ——- county Tuesday, Sept. 29, was an- nounced Tuesday by H. O. Putnam,; Burleigh county agricultural agent. The program arranged for 2 p. m. at the Heaton ranch near McKenzie will be held at the R. L. Lyman farm south of Brittin instead. The first demonstration’ is sched- uled for 9:30 a. m. at the Enoch An- \eieas farm, four miles-south of- Wil- n, J. K. Wallace, expert from the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, will be in charge of the programs. Extend Greetings i At Church Meeting Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—(#)—Greet- ings from Mrs. W. H. Gable of the Rocky Boy Indian Mission, Rocky Boy, Mont., and Mrs. E. E. Sletvold,|, president of St. Mark’s Missionary society, marked the opening in Fargo of the 14th annual conven- tion of the Women’s Missionary s0- clety, group A, English Evangelical Lutheran synod of the northwest. Mrs. Sletvold welcomed the 25 del- egates from mission societies in North Dakota and Winnipeg. Rev. pastor of St. NEW LOW PRICES ON FRIGIDAIRE jmarck Garden club Thursday eve- “Throughout the Year With Bulbs,”) will be given at a meeting of the Bis- ning at the World War Memorial building, according to Mrs. fenry J. Duemeland, club president. ‘The lecture will take the place of the regular program, it was an- nounced. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. Club mem- bers have expressed the hope that all persons interested in gardening, whether members of the club or not, will attend. Planting and care of bulbs, meth- ods of forcing bulbs for late winter blooming and information about planting dates for different varieties of bulbs are some of the subjects to be related by means of pictures and manuscript. In addition many new kinds of plants will be shown and tions given for arrange- ment of plants in the garden. make both good coffee and cheap coffee. It just can’t be done and keep good coffee at its best. It can’t be done with coffee, any more thai with other . things--for cheapness is contagious. Coffee Schilling coffee {Wings of the Morning Garden Club to Hear coffee is made. Illustrated Lecture} |]! several years ago Schil- : A stereopticon lecture entitled ling stopped trying: Drivers’ Gasoline Ecomony Contest Free and No Obligations! You are respectly solicited to call at our office and register for this contest. The object is to get the most distance possible on one quart of gasoline, with the motor running at all times. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. This contest will begin tomorrow morning and continue for the period of one week, ending Tuesday, Sept. 29th. Register at once and demonstrate your ability as an economical driver. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Bismarck, North Dakota Come in and see how easily you can buy Frigidaire at the new low prices now in effect. 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