The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 2

PRORIBITION ISSUE IS OUT IN OPEN AT | _ LABOR CONVENTION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981 | OUT OUR WAY By Williams CHRIS SATTER DIES WE HIN ONLY LET Yew HEV A UTTLE ,, BUT YEW MIGHT GIT a LITTLE MORE DOWN TH: ROAD ‘Bout THrRee MILES, AT. [Indian Corn Growers French apd te Untied Sites” said, “and also to safeguard our old Help Corson County : Win Mobridge Prize catni ” a .| Catholic Convention [deren oe es al ape Birth Control South Dakota portion of the Stand- Rochester, N. ¥, Oc Oct. 14.—(P)—The “| OF HEART DISEASE | AT HIS SOR’S HOME ing Rock Indian reservation, Corson county won the banner for the best to defend the common interests of, S2=.:==iitaat anne aygeEE ..NOW tainless [in new white form] Resolutions ‘Committee Says| pal oe Mga peel Beer Would Be Aid to True Temperance | Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 4 P)— After being kicked around more than a week in committee rooms and cor- ridors, the prohibition question crowded its way into the American Federation of Labor convention hall Wednesday. A resolutions committee, asserting it was prompting the cause of true| temperance, asked the convention to| adhere to labor's stand of several years for beer of 2.75 per. cent alco- holic content. At the same time two resolutions, | one backed by the remains of the pre-prohibition. bartenders’ union and the other by the Tacoma central labor..council, asked repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead! Act. Matthew: Woll, vice-president and chairman of the resolutions commit- tee, said he had not heard half u/ dozen voices raised against the 2.15} i per cent idea. Relief of the unemployment situa-) tion overshadowed all other resolu-| tions pending. For emergency relief, the report favored maintenance of wages, short- er work hours, employment assur- ance, employers taking on additional workers, creation of work through public undertakings, strengthening of employment agencies, no child labor, preference for workers with UA PAT.OFF,, BoRN DAVE HOLOING w SAY, HOLoins GOT A GASOLINE STovE? ~NO~ 'TS HARDERS, “BouT FouR MILES OowN TH’ Roac. T-RWILUAMS 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, 1c. THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON dependents, and financial relief from public and private-funds. For permanent ‘relief the fedcra- tion asks national planning to bal- ance supply and demand, public ac- counting, a federal labor board to collect data, organization of workers in trades unions, a federal emiploy-| ment service, and vocational retrain- COURTHOUSE HERE COST $249:829°75) DENIES DIVIDENDS Foshay Attorney Attacks Testi- mony of Government's Expert Accountant Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(#)—A vigor- ous denial that earnings of W. B. Fo-! shay enterprises were exaggerated and that dividends were paid out of Proceeds of securities sales to bolster Bond Issue For Building Wasjconfidence of prospective investors, was made Wednesday before the jury $250,000; Was Construct- jin the trial of the promoter and six . les on mail fraud charges. ed in 11 Months Samuel Masion of defense counsel analyzed the testimony of the govern- Burleigh county's-new courthouse cost $249,829.75, it. was announced Wednesday morning by A. C. Isa- minger, county auditor. Construction of the building itself cost $209,248.99, he said, while in- Stallation of heating and plumbing systems cost $32,258.05 and the cost of its electrical system was $8,322.71. Omaha accountant, who testified that earnings were misrepressented to stockholders and the public by de- fendante. Masion said that accounting rec- ords of Foshay enterprises showed the source of all reported earnings and beh Coble failed to take into consid- eration num of - oy eee a eg egg the building was constructed for less/ prior to the receivership of the com- than the bond issue made for it. The) panies in November, 1929. total cost was $170.25 less than the/ Before the jury can return its ver- $250,000 bond issue. dict it will have to make 119 separate The auditor said that, as a rule,/decisions, and it will return its ver- public buildings cost more than the/dict on the longest form ever used in amount estimated before construc- tion begins. multiplicity of counts ai num- Construction of the building was|ber of defendants ee begun Aug. 3, 1930, and the court- house was formally opened July 25, 1931. os ———_* | Weather Report {| EL laa es naa, Seven Face Charges As Result of Brawl Seven Morton county persons, one of them.a, woman, were expected to TEMPERATURE appear in justice court Wednesday af- Highest veste 44 ternoon. to face charges of assault in Lowest ja Jast night 43 {connection with a brawl at Odense in. which four persons were injured. Amt. 24 fire eaters 7 mes | Marcus Matz, Jr.. George Berger, Total this month to date’. and George Matz are being held in Normal, this month to the Morton county jail and. Marcus Total, Jan. 1 to date, Normal, Jan. 1 Matz, Sr., 5 Mike Berger, Jr., Mike (Berger, Sr., and Pauline Matz are at . «74 Iiberty under bond. |. Mike Stoltz, one of four bystanders injured in the melee, was still in the |Mandan hospital Wednesday suffer- ing from three fractured ribs and in- 0 juries to his diaphram and spleen. Estagnes Becker, John P. Schwindt, and Mrs. Mike Stoltz, also injured, were improving. Authorities said the fight occurred at a dance Monday night as the re- sult of s quarrel between members o lof the Berger and Matz families. *Sheriff John Handtmann sas called 3 | to put down the disturbance Mrs. Spielman Elected Head of Library Board Mrs, G. H. Spielman was named president of the Mandan library board ; at the annual meeting held Tuesday San. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprs. Low High dy, 49 Chi Denver, “eit Der ‘Moines, ta’ Devils Lake, | Dodge City, h Edmonton, ‘Al Kamloops, B.C. Kansas City, Mo., f PAID FROM SALES ment’s expert witness, C. M. Coble,| federal court here because of thej |Bombing Continues | In Labor Warfare, Chicago, Oct. 14.—(#)—The thir- 1 teenth bomb hurled at aeven in- een Al- ROTARANS HEAR Pg gee POUR ADDRESSES Motion Picture Operators’ Union ex- f Juvenile Club Work and Pro- Ploded early Wednesday. Kiihadd coesepige nostic d posed Charity Programs Discussed at Meeting of the Easterly theatre kicked it into the street and began firing at the fleeing bombers’ automobile. None was injured. The bomb shattered windows in the ‘theatre and in other buildings with- in the spre as oo of a block. be Charitable programs for Bismarck ind Burleigh county were outlined {and juvenile club work in the dis- trict was described when four speak- ers addressed members of the Rotary club ae noon. . The » president of the Bismarck Girls Work Council, described the activities among girl jeeps and aa eee clubs in tha, sity; URGES ATTENDANCE AT SPORTS MERTING| rss eras Committee Desires Information | Nuesle spoke on the drouth relief |program for Burleigh county; and Needed to Map Out Com- Henry Duemeland talked on the Bis- prehensive Program marck community chest. - Increases in membership in Girl Scout troops during the last few iaaie have indicated there is a de- : Every -Blsmarek. aan and boy in-} need. for. organized club work terested in an indoor physical re-|%0r girls, Mrs, Thorberg said. Not only do they provide an outlet for yereation, program here this winter 18/ giris’ energies but serve as a means jurged by John W. Reel, director of|for putting on recreational and cor- recreation, to attend the athletic pashiag Soave ora At ne ting in tl morial | Present ie there are seven See t eae bpledbea i8cout troops in the city as well as Fantite Sai badge ¥- _|four clubs not directly affiliated with - Reel, desires that all athletic in- dl the scout organization. Statistics terests ‘in the: city be represented atjhave proved that girls club work has the session so that the committee in|acted as @ curb against juvenile de- charge may have all the information naeney. Mrs. Thorberg said. rt to the phenomen- it needs to map out a comprehensive poled 7 athletic program. al growth enjoyed by the Boy Scout organization since its foundation. At’ The director sald that every effort will be made to meet the different the present time there are 1,100 demands of those desiring physical Scouts in the Bismarck area with exercise this.-winter, It is probable divisions at Mandan, Hettinger and Glen “Ullin. Roherty urged closer that volleyball, handball, and basket- ball leagues will be All contact between troop sponsors and the scouts themselves so that a feel- ing of mutual friendship may be en- costs to participants in gymnastic! 4 activities wil be kept at a minimum, Reel said. Judge. Nuessle spoke on behalf of the local drive for Red Cross relief The meeting will be held in the|for drouth-stricken areas in North basement gymnasium of the Memo- rial building. Dakota and urged that everyone do his utmost to make the drive a suc- | All those attending the meeting/cess. He pointed out that the Red jmay bring gymnasium suits and work River Valley already has shipped 97 out in the building after the ses-|carloads of potatoes and is prepar- sion, Reel said. ing to send 47 more. He expressed | the hope that Burleigh county would respond to appeals and would mect its quota of $13,300. Duemeland pointed to the excel- lent work that has been accomplished since the adoption of the community jehest in 1927. This year's quota of $13,000 must be raised if the work is Postpone Charges For Two in Berth Washington, Oct. 14 14.—The Inter- state Commerce commission Wednes- 77-Year-Old Man Was Farmer At Baldwin Before Moving Here Three Years Ago | Chirs Satter, 77 years old, a sie of Bismarck for the last three years, died at the home of his son, Morris Satter, 604 Third St., shortly before 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Death was caused by heart disease, ‘Though Satter had been ill for sev- eral months, his death came unex- pectedly. Satter was born in Norway and came to the, United States with his family when he was 15 years old. He moved from Minnesota to a farm near Baldwin 15 years ago. He farmed near Baldwin until he moved to Bismarck to live with his son. Though definite funeral arrange- ments had not been made Wednes- day, burial will be made in the ceme- tery at Balwin. He leaves 10 sons and daughters, a brother, Andrew Satter, Watertown, 8. D., and a sister, Mrs. Mary John- son, Los Angeles, Calif. Sons and daughters are Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. William Dement, Mrs. George Larson, Morris and Oscar Satter, Bismarck; Grant Satter, Mandan; Mrs. Ben Reierson, Regan; Mrs. Spencer Spriggs, Carthage, 8. D.; and Mrs. H. M. Haverberg, Redfield, 8. D. Minot Barber Kills Self by Poisoning Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.—(P)—A few hours after he had asked two friends to send him forget-me-nots “If I'm not around tomorrow,” John C. Jes- sen, 40, a barber, died in Minot Tues- day night from the effects of drink- Laval, States on Friday, made it clear in a speech to the Anglo-American Press| club Wednesday that he has no de- ae Program for economic restora- tion. display at the ninth annual North- ern Corn Show here in connection with Mobridge’s first sauerkraut day. Eugene Bearking of Little Eagle and Francis Bullhead of Bullhead, with their Gehu flint samples, gave the county points needed to give Corson a two-point lead over its near- est rival, Campbell county. Bearking won first and Bullhead third in the yellow flint class. The In the competition for county spe- cial ribbons Bearking won fifth inj ment yellow dent with Dwight Grindstone, Little Eagle, and Vital Bearface, Ke- tea winning seventh and eighth rib- ns. In the white dent class Lawrence Bearking, Little Eagle, a 4-H club boy, won fourth and his father, Eu- gene Bearking, won eighth. In the any variety of flint class, Eugene Bearking won first, Francis Bullhead iting were James Soft, Silla Eaule- man, and Walking Shield of Wak- pala; Barney Shooter and James Bearribs of Bullhead, and Kills Pretty be and Paul Long Bull of Little Laval Has No Plan To Assist Business Paris, Oct. 14——Premier Pierre who sails for the United ing poison. Despongency over ill health is be- lieved to.have prompted the man to consume the poison, Dr. R..W. Pence, Ward county coroner said. Jessen spent considerable time discussing: the question of entering) the United States Veterans hospital) at Fargo for treatment. A search of Jessen’s person reveal- ed a bottle, partially filled with pol- son, and a letter addressed to his estranged wife at Lignite. "Fires Bullet Into | | Heart; Still Lives A ~ Chicago, Oct. 14) — Mi —wrs.* William Smith, 21, fired # builet into her heart Tuesday and then spent the next three hours clean- ing her apartment and preparing her husband's dinner. ‘When her husband came home he guessed something was wrong. She denied it at first but later admitted she had shot herself with a small-calibre pistol. Mrs. Smith, who has been in ill health, was taken to a hospital Wiel it was feared she would “ Braye indicated the bullet toré away part of the heart and lodged in her back. Physicians ; were unable to explain why she did not cie immediately. SUMMON: State of North Dakota, Burleigh, | in district court, ial distric wie ‘Bair Becsives of Peoples jinton, N. D. tite Bani Plaintitt. nha county of fourth Joseph J. “posch, 1 C. Kruger, Holnrich, F. J. Piets, E. M. J. Bosch, Otto T. Becker, A. BE, "Bick: a Defendants, above named Defendant You are hereby sumn swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service af this summons upon you, exclusive f the day of such service, and in case ot your failure to appear or answer, 4 ent will be taken against you Soreuit ‘fo for the relief demande the Compiaii Dated this "Zina day of December, A. “I am making this visit to America First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER GO YEARS 95 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED ° R COVERNMENT National Council of Catholic Men closed its annual convention Tuesday night with resolutions condemning | birth control and asking members to advance the, “unity and sanctity of the Christian home.” Illustrations advertising theatrical | and screen shows were condemned as! \ “outrageously suggestive and pur- posely alluring,” and other resolutions | for eres ti international disarmament | voiced support of President's Hoovers committee on ee. | Your same Vicks + «.» Only color- stain removed. Same formula... same price. In original amber, too, if you prefer. Waiter T. Johnson of Kenton, 0., | ‘was reelected president. rom DICK 710 308 Thir- ris, Two QGip Stores sx Sweet Potatoes BUTTER 9, 1-4 Ib. prints 1 9 c Lb. - - 35¢ Oranges Sweet Juicy, 2 dozen 18K, No. 2% can, Peaches 3 cans, per ‘elit ieee Apricots 3°tans, per can”... Pineapple iiss, 3‘cons per can Pears 29c 19c 23c 2lc 25c 18K, No. 212, Bartlett's, 3 cans, per can . Sugar 2oth' sack .............. 99€ Certo trite ..ccceeee 2DC. “T’ Coffee rer't.”.:..... 29¢ (This Coffee was 49c same gaat; now try it.) Salmon Pan"... 29¢ Tree Ripened Fruit Sale APPLES Roman Beauty $ 1 49 Representing outstand- Money saving op- per box ... portunity of the season. See our flour and window display. FREE—1 lb. of “G” Coffee with every $5.00 order pur- chaged during our money saving-fruit sale. $2.00 Orders Delivered All Parts of City Se SO we Ci GOOD BUTTER Best Cooks are united on their choice of butter for culinary purposes. For many years best cooks have been buying these standard, well-known, home-made brands: CLOVERDALE (4 quarters to carton) HAPPY BROOK and STONY BROOK (2-Ib. Rolls) BLUE RIDGE (1-lb. parchment wrapped) Products of MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. The State of North Dakota to the}. “More day suspended until May 13, 1932, schedules of the Pullman company{ increasing charges for berths oc- cupied by two persons, The company proposed to charge, | to be continued in the same efficient manner, he said. President Rey Bergeson appointed the following as workers in the cam- paigns for funds: A. J. Arnot, L. F. Dz 1930. ZUGER_ & TILLOTSON, Attorney for the Plaintitf, Webb Block, Bismarck, N Poniaeye and Postoffice ‘adar genuine satisfaction in addition to present rates, 20 per-| Bechtold, Dr. H. A. Brandes, N. C. cent of the lower berth fare when an/Blackstun, N. ©. Churchill, John extra passenger occupied either an Hoffman, Clarence Larsen, 8S. R. upper berth, gust berth or a section Mote, F. W. Murphy, Harvey Niles, Winnipeg, Man., North Dakota Points Tam. Low 00| Decision was made at the meeting| ‘the commission will investigate the ) {to hold the board’s annual rummage situation. ¥ { Or. Brandes was program chair-| R sale Oct, 20 and 31, Proceeds will be Medical A. ! man. used.to defray expenses of the y Mrs, Spielman said. edica: ssociation | A phonogr: record capable of . Raps Aid to Veterans. puvine continuously for haif an hour |o Jamestown, cld Valley City, ¢ Grand Forks, For Bism nity: tonight ai ‘Thursday; somewhat warmer Thursday. F ‘ota: Fair tonight ypalightiy cooler tonlent portion; somewhat warmer Thursday and extreme west portion tonight. Fair For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight east and north-central portions; local frost tonight, mostly light; | somewhat warmer Thursda: For Montana: ir tonight and Thursday; little change in tempera- Minnesota: G fair tonight and Thursday ht incentral and so! lo- cal frost} somewh her Thurs= day. GENERAL W: NS Precipitati the ern Plains Stat pi V Gai Great Lakes ‘region, Hit.n i gh pressure area, centered over Rorthern: Rocky Mountain. region. is aecompanied by generally fair weath- er from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Mod- erate temperatures prevail in all sec- tions, but with the lowest_tempera- tures In the central Plains States and arene the eastern Rocky Mountain ¢ | president; ‘|Using Rubber Boat afternoon. Mrs. L. N. Cary was elected vice Mrs. R. C. Newcomer, and Mrs. Sam Arthur, in a. At present = “charge is made for, Richmond, Arthur Tavis, B. O. Ward, the second passenger, the only re- Jason Waite, and C. C. Turner. quirement being that ee second cll | vist a the meeting were Mrs. senger have proper railroad | sraorbe Mrs. W. G. Worner, During the period of pension Roney oe L, R. Baird of Dickin- secretary; treasurer. Mrs. E. R. Ripley is retiring presi- dent. is now on the market. Fort Worth, Tex, O Oct. 14.—()—The governmental program for hospitall- j zation of World war veterans is funder | its of the American Medical associa-' ion. Dr. E. H. Cary of Dallas, Tex., presi- dent elect of the association, announc- ' In Atlantic Voyage Lisbon, Oct. 14.——Fritz Engler, a second officer for the Hamburg- American line, sailed for New York ‘Wednesday in a rubber boat, expect- ing to make the trip in 70 days via the Canary Islands and the Ba- hamas. Engler, 30, said the boat was un- sinkable. It is three feet by 19 fect and weighs 450 pounds. It is fitted with two sails and a pair of oars. The deck can be sealed in rough weather. ! and card party at I. 0. 0. F. hill tonight at 8 o’clock. abandon the policy of rendering hot; the Bismarck Cloak Shop Fri- War veterans ih tenets taae {Ma Oct. 16th. / les, — ~ Capitol Secretary Reported improved heat, furnished, $8 to Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 14.—u—| BPSPINE, Too | Nery, Beso | load Quiltec | Two Plead Guilty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anders, Fargo,’ xaain Ave. who were seriously injured in an | To Kidnap Charges | automobile accident near here Tues-, FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- St. Paul, Oct. 14—()—Two men'day, were reported as slightly im-{ Wednesday pleaded guilty to partici- | proved Wednesday at a local hospital. | pating in the kidnaping of Leon! Physicians planned to take X-rays’ Ninth sireet. Phone 1390. 24 hour ck station bar- 28. iad to sea Orris Ww. Official ie, at igsouri River stage, -0.3: ehange 0.0 ft. Bism ometer, inches: Yevel 30.15. 1E. W. Perry, J. L. Peterson, L. H./ o¢ A. O. U. W. meeting, pro- Every purchase will thrill] ed last night it would ask congress to you through and through: at} TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam $10 per month, also furnished light house- kee! very Tessonae. ei pt galow and 6-room modern duplex) **jeign— with heated garage. Call at 522| Gleckman, released two weeks ago | to determine the extent of their in- FOR RENT—All modern furnished xortce To the above named defendant Take notice that the complaint in above entitled action is on file in tl office of the Clerk of the District Cpart of the County of Burleigh, Sta! North Dakota, at the City’ of Bi marck, in net id ia conn and state, a torners for Plaintitt, Office and poater ice. oar Webb Block, Bismarc’ rth Dakota. 9 9. 23-30 615 PORT OF THE CONDITION OF ‘The Sterling State Bank at Sterling, in the State of North Dakota, st $86 140,643.36 of business September 459,32 Warrants, stocks, fifleates, claims, ete, 4,841.31 Banking ‘houge, furniture and fixtures 8,250.00 Other real estat 12/807:30 Checks and other cash items ....$ 581,08. h and due from bir ha banks ... 12,751.11 13,332.19 ++ + 3$178,333.48 Total .... 12,500.00 9,000.00 jivided rofl nses and t tax 2,363.25 matt mapa 4 © $31,903,08 an i. cates of deposit 2,730.98 certificat 78,383.48 ‘state of Bern Dakota, County of Bur- Fae fa aq atang: Cashier of the | above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my noe enee. and belief. than any car - Jy ever owned” should he. eleven were in the months ago. “fn the after being held a week near Ashland, | Juries, { apartments. Two, three or four H Ee is, |" Both are conscious. rooms with sleeping porch. Heat! subscribed and aworn to, before me Anthony Scandale and Joseph Jur-; The Anders were en route from! and light furnished. Call at 106'this 8th day of October, 1. ley will be sentenced next Wednes- | Fargo to Bismarck at the time of the| _ Sixth street. Phone 1478-W. bss Rint 7, Public, day. A. A. Robbins already is under! accident. Mr. Anders makes his of-; FOR RENT —Seven room house,| My commission expires *yuty 18, a 26-year sentence. Two others/fice at Bismarck where he is secre-| modern, 617 Front street. Phone 1935. a8 charged with complicity are to be|tary of the capite! building commis-| 398. Garrison's Second-Hand “apes SSDARD. tried next week. sion, Store. H. ILDFANG, | Directors. b.} 4 CTE Fou bs goed leckion. It is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. Reliable. Long-lived. Eco- nomical. Everything a good car There is, too, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic com- ments from every one who has ever driven a Ford . . « the joy it puts in toring. “I have been acar ownercontinuously for nearly 20 years,” writes a motorist connected with a leading university. “During this period I have bought eleven new automobiles, Eight of the one cost three thousand dollars, and the last is a Ford I purchased thirteen light of this experience I can say in all sincerity that I have derived : more genuine satisfaction ftom the Ford than any car I ever owned. In saying this, I. am thinking in terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and economy. My wext car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want at a pricel can afford to pay.” When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you driveit. After thousands of miles of driving you will say “it’s a great car.” Its econ- omy will save you many dollars. field, FIFTEEN DIFFERENT B DY TYPES ‘430 «640 (FeO. B. Detroit, he enim sok eh and olieeey, Mom Bumpers ond the aatherived ard Emacs Porer of a Nitemeeet FORD MOTOR COMPANY o