The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 2

2 | OUT OUR WAY By Williams TBUNGEE BACK EGGS 1 BOLLE THE O68 ALL DE ALLS! WHUT FO 1S WO. WANT TER SKEER DAT PORE COON. “SHEDDING. —9 | Mandan News HOLD CONFERENCES IN RURAL SCHOOLS | Teachers Meet For Demonstra-| tions Under Direction of H. K. Jensen Teachers in the Morton county rural schools are meeting this week ina series of seven demonstration con- ferences under the direction of Super- intendent H. K. Jensen and Miss Olga Peterson, representative of the state department of public instruction. The conferences are being held for the purpose of improving class room instruction methods and school man-; agement. Meetings are being conducted centrally located schools throughout the county and it is expected that all rural teachers will be given an op- Portunity to attend. Actual demonstration work is done in the mornings with Miss Peterson in charge. In the afternoons confer- ences are held in which individual teaching problems are discussed and various practical and technical mat- ters are brought up by the teachers. in Seriously Injured In Fight at Solen One man lies in a serious condition in the Manda Deaconess hospital, another is suffering from . scalp wounds and seven others face charges of assault as a result of an alleged brawl at Solen late Monday night. The injured are Mike Stoltz, who has three fractured ribs, and J. P. Schmidt, who has lacerations about the head. Both men are from Solen. States Attorney L. H. Connolly ‘Tuesday morning issued a warrant charging assault against Marcus Matz, Sr., George, Pauline and Mar- cus Matz, Jr. and George Nick and Tim Berger, with Schmidt as the complaining witness. No details of the affair were avail- able Tuesday. Stoltz was brought to Mandan for} treatment early Tuesday morning. No arrests had been made at noon ‘Tuesday. i * ENTERS HOSPITAL J. C. Flowers of Sanger was admit- Autumn Costume ;;be opened on October 22 with Judge jand that they now were in a condi- ition of “misery, semi-starvation and ted to the Deaconess hospital Monday afternoon. BOARD MEETS Members of the Mandan library board met Tuesday afternoon for their annual meeting. WILL CALLEXPERTS INTRIAL OF SAVORA Spots Found on Clothes of Minot Man Said to Be | Caused by Human Blood Minot, N. D., Oct. 13—(#)—Indica- tions that bloodstains found upon) trousers belonging to William Savora, Minot, who is charged with the first- degree murder of his housekeeper, Mrs. Dena Korchenko, were those of @ human, appeared Tuesday when it was announced by State's Attorney Paul Campbell that he will subpoena two Northwestern university attaches to come from Evanston, Ill, to testify at the trial. The trousers were recently sent to Northwestern university for the ex- press purpose of having the blood- stains tested to determine whether. they were those of a human, and while the county prosecutor would not, say today that he had been advised one way or another on the. question, he declared the names of two North- western men would be indorsed upon, the information against Savora and they would be asked to come here for the trial. State's Attorney Campbell is pre- paring to arraign Savora Wednesday before District Judge John C. Lowe, when it is expected that the defend- ant will enter a plea of not guilty. The prosecutor is uncertain as to when he will move the case for trial. A special term of district court is to! George Moellring of Williston presid- ing, and a jury is to report on Octo- ber 26 and probably will continue service into November, when Judge Lowe will preside. + | Big Tarpon Scores | | Knockout Over Man! ——$___________ ° Punta Gorda, Fla., Oct, 13.— (®)—Tarpon wins by @ knockout! Jim Lanier, professional fisher- man, was hauling in a net when @ huge tarpon which had been caught leaped over the edge of the net and knocked the fisher- man unconscious. Other fisher- men rescued him while the tar- Pon went about his business. Aussie Emigrants Want to Come Home London, Oct, 13—(#)— A petition from one hundred thousand emigrants in Australia asking they be brought back to England because of their suf- ferings is under advisement by the government. The plea said the emi- grants were induced to leave their home by “untruthful propaganda” Boy of 15 Sentenced To Prison For Life Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 13.—(%)— Perry Swank, 15-year-old school boy,| Associateu Ivess oto For this autumn frock biege tame | fis used as a background for sable furs, A brown hat and brewn shoes | eee, this costume worn by jlyan Tashman. @ pleaded guilty before Judge Martin’ j Smith Monday to the murder of Eu- j8ene Duckworth and was sentenced, ;to life imprisonment. | Swank confessed he killed Duck- beste in @ holdup of his filling sta- mn. MONTPELIER BANK CLOSES The Montpelier State Bank closed Tuesday as the result of depleted re- serve, it was announced by the state bank examiner. ” NEW LAUNDRY SERVICE At 409!4 Fifth Street Now Open for Business Good Work and Quick Service Guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 1860° Miss Flora, Head Laundrist T' GT You A DECENT PAIR O' PANTS HLLAMS, “a REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. © 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, NEN AND BOYS WILL PLANINDOOR SPORTS All Interested in Winter Pro- gram Urged to Attend Thurs- day Night Session Bismarck men and boys interested in an indoor physical recreation pro- gram in the World War Memorial building this winter will meet with John W. Reel, director of recreational activity, in the memorial building at {7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. This was decided Monday evening at a meeting of 15 representative men called by Reel to map out @ program for the winter. The program in the memorial build- ing will include all forms of gymnas- jum exercise, the most prominent be- ing gymnastics, handball, basketball, and volleyball. Organization plans will be made at the Thursday meeting, Reel said. The gymnasium privileges will be made available to men and boys desire them st a nominal cost; the director said. Life-Saving Scout Meeting Is Planned A recruiting rally for the Life Sav- ing Scouts of the World will be held at the Salvation Army hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. All boys between the ages of 11 and 18, who are not Boy Scouts, are urged to attend the rally, at which plans for winter and summer activities and out- ings will be made. Newly-appointed leaders of the or- ganization in Bismarck are E. J. ‘Wight and M. Agre. The Salvation Army hall is at 112% East Main St. Northern Pacific to Offer Reduced Rates Round trip tickets for fare and one-third will be offered by the Northern Pacific Railway company over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, it was announced Tuesday by T. P. Allen, Bismarck agent of the’ railroad. The fare and one-third rates will sota, and Wisconsin, Allen said. Carnera to Appear In Fargo Exhibition Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(#)—Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight, has been signed for an exhibition box- ing bout against three foes here, His foes have not as yet been selected. The event will be staged in the Fargo au- ditorium Oct. 22, supported by a num- ber of preliminary events, & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931 NEGRO IS ACCUSED OF MURDERING FOUR ONMARYLAND FARM Officials Claim Crime Followed Argument With Former White Employer Berlin, Md., Oct. 13—()}—A 60- year-old negro, Orphan Jones, was held Tuesday for the shotgun and ax murder of a farm family of four— Green Davis, his wife, and their two daughters, Jones had worked for Davis for three weeks up to Saturday night. At that time the men quarrelled. Jones was dischi . The body of Davis, 55, was found Monday in bed beside that of his wife, Iva, 45, on the second floor of their farm house. Bodies of the girls, Elizabeth, 15, and Mary Lee, 13; both high school students, were in a bed in an_ adjoining room. Shotgun’ slugs had been fired into the bodies, and the killer had blud-! geoned his victims with an ax. Pieces of burnt cloth were under the beds, indicating an attempt to fire the house. The bodies had been saturated with coal oil. The negro was arrested last night by police at Ocean City. In his cloth- ing police said they found a pocket- book and other property identified as belonging to members of the Davies family. As a crowd of several hundred gathered at the Davis home author- ities rushed the negro prisoner -to the county jail at Snow Hill, 16 miles from here for safe keeping. The crowd was dispersed and there was no dis- order. Indian Officials Continue Parley ‘Twenty-five superintendents of In- dian reservations and schools from seven Northwest states continued their informal discussions of educational matters with officials from the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs here Tuesday. The two-day conference, one of four being held throughout the country, began Monday. ‘Two more federal Indian officials arrived Monday night to participate in the conference. They were Henry Roe Cloud and I. C. McCashill, both of Washington. Superintendents are here from North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, ‘Wyoming, Michigan, Montana, and South Dakota. ~ The conference will end late Tues- day afternoon. lericei ae ee aee a | lad-Hander | °° H Here's Missourt’s She is Fern Spolander, brown-eyed be effective in North Dakota, Minne- ) student in the school of journalism “glad-hand girl.” at the University ef Missouri, who has been chosen to welcome old grads back to football games. A. O. U. W. meeting, pro- gram and card party at I. 0. 0. F. hall Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 8 o'clock. TUNE IN and his Orchestra on the BLUE RIBBON MALT PROGRAM Tonight at 8 Central Time WCCO and C. B.S. E. M, Kafer, Prop. % How Secure Is Your House? Or could fire sweep it away tomorrow leaving you un- insured — without funds sufficient to replace it? No home owner can af- ford to run the risk of los- ing all he has invested in his property. Every dollar should be safeguarded by adequate insurance. The best time to talk in- surance is now; tomorrow may be too late. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 jorary president. Mrs, Minnie Cook Cosgrove, 50, 52, were-held in, the Caro, Mich., the deaths of three of the woman’s sons by a previcus marriage. vestigators say the death of one son by poison had been established. HELD DURING POISON INQUIRY Associated Press Photo and her husband, George Cosgrove jail while state police investigated In. (ce eget ee | Gangsters Routed | | By 91-Pound Woman} Qe Od Chicago, Oct. 13—(#)—Three robbers, each about six feet tall, walked into a drug store Monday | night, robbed the till of $103 and then started toward Harry Myers, and his 9l-yound, 18-year-old wife, who were sitting at a soda table. Springing out of her chair, Mrs. Myers began: “You fellows are just three big bums and I'm going to slap your faces if you try to rob Harry. He's out of a job and this is the first time we've had money for ice cream lately.. Now I'll give you a punch in the nose if you | don’t get out of here.” The men apologized—and hur- ried out. Rain Brings Pause Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Oct. 13—(P) —Rain and impassable roads Tuesday ‘@;caused caused an armistice in Balti- more township, third storm center in tuberculin cattle testing strife. The 38 veterinarians protected by, 300 Iowa National Guardsmen, how-; ever, went to southern Henry county) to continue testing operations that! were prevented Monday by the most Pronounced demonstrations thus far; in the cattle testing war in Cedar,! Muscatine, and Henry counties. | Roland Hart, 20, Tuesday still was at liberty after his arrest near New! London for ridiculing troopers and his delivery from the New London jail ‘by 500 farmers. f Travelers Abandon | Fight on Surcharge. Washington, Oct, 13—(P}—The Unit- | ed Commercial Travelers have given up their fight on Pullman surcharges. | The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Tuesday dismigsed the complaint of the organization against surcharges on Pullman sleeping car tickets and discontinued its investigation. The order said the organization had notified the commission it no longer was interested in the proceeding and was willing to have the complaint dis- missed. MRS. HOOVER AT CONVENTION Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 13—(?)—Mrs. Herbert Hoover arrived here Tuesday from Washington, D. C., to attend the annual national convention of} Girl Scouts, Inc., of which she is hon- Stop, Look, Listen —Some- thing is going to happen at the ara Cloak Shop Friday, | Good spices are so important Some are good — and sole are not so good. Mix a thin paste of Schilling Cinnamon and hot water. Do likewise with any other cinna- mon. Dip a cube of sugar in each of these pastes, and place on the tongue. Then you de- cide which has the finer flavor! The comparison is unmistak- able because Schilling’s ismade from the finest Saigon Cassia cinnamon. bark —‘unadulter- ated with cheaper grades. | Schilling Cinnamon Schilling i lumber again. | “I like a good | when I drank In Iowa Cattle War) & WOOD WON'T BURN Pittsburgh—A wood that won’t burn has been developed near here in the laboratories of Dr. P. G. von Hildebrand, well known chemist. Be- it is thought that this lumber will be | of great value to the building indus- try. The chemist first reduces the ; wood into a fibre, treats it with his method, and then presses it back té It is said to be as strong as steel. GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE COFFEE cup of coffee with every meal but I used to suffer it,” says Edward 5 ens, well- known salesman of 86 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mass. , ‘I would have sick headaches; would belch, : leaving a sour Ey taste in my terrible indigestion. “I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. A “I have a better appetite: Now, I can drink coffee even eat lobsters, pork or anything I want and sleep like a baby.” : Geta eas of these Spend tablets from your druggist. They stop heartburn, belching, nausea, other symptom of in as the trouble starts DIApepsl eadaches or any N cause of its flame-resisting qualities, |, mouth, gas on my stomach, and | late at night, *| as on stomach, | digestion soon { MINNESOTA OFFICER IS KIDNAP VICTIM BUT MAKES ESCAPE Deputy Sheriff, Captured At Shakopee, Turns Up Later At Bloomjngton Shakopee, Minn., Oct. 13 —(P)—A| man he found near a bank forced an unarmed deputy sheriff into his car and took him for.a 10-mile ride Tues- | day. ‘ The officer, R. L. Brown, was beat-| en before the transient drew a gun and made him enter the car while) Brown's children looked on. | He was not harmed during the ride, although there were threats, to “bum him off.” Brown was driving with three of his children to the postoffice when he | observed & man trying the door o the First National Bank. An auto- mobile was parked a' few feet from | the bank. | As the deputy peered into the car, | the stranger struck Brown in the face. A scuffle ensued, but a few seconds | later the stranger drew a gun and forced Brown to take the driver's seat of the parked car. Sheriff Arthur Mesenbrisk expressed the belief the stranger planned to rob the bank or was “getting the lay of the land” preparatory to a holdup. Acy Hart, soldier at Fort Snelling, 25 miles from here, was arrested when he returned to the army post two hours later and, according to officers, confessed he seized Brown, It was Deputy Brown who, in De- cember 1929, shot down the first of three men wounded critically after they held up the First National bank, the same institution the stranger was looking over Tuesday. Brown called his wife from Bloom- ington @ short time later and said he was unharmed and free. It is estimated that 7,000,000 men in the United States are duck hunt- ers. \TURE'S | MOS ill be: ‘your constipation Susy se nature st ber bart-o0 bain Be Erving. “Teyit, Only Be. 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