The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1931, Page 6

pececreeminwrt sien nae ona 80> \ Snes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1981 | STEAMER WAITS AS ‘PREMIER'S DAUGHTER TRIPS WITH MAYOR de! Sailing Is Delayed as Ile —— 5] | Mandan News |' —_—_ . > MANDAN INVADIN In Strange East-West Love Drama | PLACE 12,000 EWES IN BISMARCK ARE Many Farmers Will Become Permanently Established In Sheep Business Brothers, Helena, while the remainder were sent here by S. N. Murphy, Livingston. | World Record Set ‘By Japanese Jumper Tokyo, Oct. 27.—(7)—A new world’s record for the running board jump of 26 feet two and % inches was es- tablished Tuesday by Chuhei Nambu, MINOT STRONGHOLD, France Waits For Offi- \ . . ' ‘Anticipate Bitter Struggle in cial Party Clash Between Braves and New York, Oct. 27—()—A queen of ; Magicians the sea waited five and a half hots Tuesday while the daughter of the} ph Premier of France danced with al Mandan and Minot high school Yankee mayor at a_ millionaire’s | football teams will clash under flood- femntbnees incre mative Japanese jumper, in the na- Twelve thousand breeding ewes! tional athletic meet, and a new uni- have been placed in Burleigh and/| versal standard of 51 feet, one and % surrounding counties this fall to be/inches for the running hop-step-and- fed and cared for on a share basis for | jump was set by Mikio Oda, the 1928 @ year, according to H. O. Putnam.' Olympic champion, Burleigh county agricultural agent. | Nambu’s new mark displaces by two The sheep have been brought to/inches the worid mark by S. Cator of Missouri Slope farms from the/ Hawaii, set in Paris in 1928 after the drought-stricken areas of Montana|Olympics of that year. Oda broke through the cooperative efforts of the | the record of 50 feet 11 and % inches birthday party. i The Ile te France was to have sailed at five minutes past midnight | with Premier Laval and his daughter. | Josze, aboard. At that hour, how-) ever, the orchestra in the fashionable | night club, Central Park Casino, was playing “Cupid on the Birthda: Cake” and Madamoiselle Josee Laval! was dancing with Mayor James J. Walker. Monsieur Laval was watch-} ing with an expansive smile, and 2 group of socially important persons. gathered to honor the natal day of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, beam- gle. lights at the Minoz Teachers college Tield tonight in what is expected to be one of the best games of the current season. Both teams have lost to Bismarck | Demons, the Magicians by the great- er margin, but Coach Glen “Red” Jar- et's aggregation has shown a world |: of improvement since the Bismarck contest and the tilt with Mandan is looked on as involving a bitter strug- The Braves left for Minot at noon Tuesday, 20 strong. state agricultural college, the North- ern Pacific Railway company, Carl T. Carlson, Kidder county agricultural | agent, and Putnam. - | No cash outlay by the North Da- kota farmers or immediate invest-| ment has been necessitated by the) plan, Putnam said. For his feed and labor in caring for the ewes and/ rams, the farmer will receive one-half of the increase and one-half of the wool. ‘This will enable many to be-| come permanently established with! farm flocks. set by A. W. Winter, an Australian, at Paris in 1924. The American records for the two events are 25 feet 1114 inches for the running broad jump, set by Ed Hamm, in the Olympic tryouts at Cambridge, Mass., in 1928, and for the running hop-step-and-jump, 50 feet 11 inches, set at New York by Daniel F, Ahearn in 1911. GIVE EMPLOYMENT FIGURES London, Oct. 27.—(P)—Great Bri- According to Coach Leonard Mc- Putnam points out that the Mis-|tain’s unemployed as of Oct. 19 to- Mahon, the squad is in fine physical ed their approvi souri Slope offers unlimited potential | taled 2,737,878, which was 28,868 un- ‘The boat waited. Finally, at 1:15) a. m. when Mayor Walker's car rolled up with Josee, the premier close be- hind, the captain decided. to post- pone sailing until a more advantage- ous tide rolled out at 5:30 a. m. j The mayor went aboard to wish{ the premier bon voyage and to say, formally, “best wishes to your coun- try for what she is doing to benefit humanity.” Laval revlied with an ex- pression of admi-ation for America Happy Five Hours Photogaphers posed the group. Mademoiselle Laval declared her last five hours in New York were the hap- piest—they included the last act of “The Vanities” and the night club. The premier said goodbye. ‘The mayor said goodbye. The five-day visits was ended. ; The premier departed feeling france and the United States—since his conversations with President Hoo- ver—understand each other better and know what to expect. His last | day was filled with receptions and’ sightseeing. including a meeting with | former Governor Alfred E. Smith at the top of Empire State, tallest | puilding in the world, and featured | by a dinner of the French Chamber of Commerce at the Waldorf-Astoria. ‘At least 2,000 persons were present | and many of them were French. “Wwe drafted no proocol,” the pre-| mier told the dinner guests in refer- ence to his conferenecs with the president. “we were animated by the mutual desire to examine thorough- ly, in the course of @ free and frank discussion, the various problems which the various crises raises. I Know Where We Stand mid} “our effort has not been in vain; Henceforth we know where we stand, we know what we want, we know what we can expect and. what may| be expected of us. | “Cooperation between our two countries will thus become closer. ‘This is the moral benefit of our meet- ing.” He spoke in French and his re- marks were translated. Marshal Henri Petain, hero of Verdun, was among the listeners as were General John J. Pershing and acting secretary of war John Payne and Ambassador Paul Claudel. “Under-Secretary-of-State Willian R. Castle, Jr. delivered the official farewell on behalf of the government of the United States. “We must not look for miracles in ‘the shape of economic or any other panaceas,” he said. “The world can- not be re-made in a few hours’ talk and if it could be, wise men would not attempt to, lest the world be re-made arone” Natural Causes Held Responsible in Death Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 27.—(P)—A yerdict of death from natural causes: was returned by a coroner’s jury here late Monday in the case of Mrs. A. J. Eichenlaub, who died suddenly Sep- tember 20 at her farm home 20 miles) northeast of here. ‘The inquest was conducted follow- ing receipt of a report from Dr. G. Abbott, head of the chemistry de- partment at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, stating that an examination of the heart and stomach showed no trace of poison. Mrs. Eichenlaub was reported to have become ill while assisting with the morning milking and to have died an hour later. Heart disease was given as the,cause of death, but at the request of relatives that an in- vestigation be made, the organs were sent to the university for analysis. ‘tensive tactics and it was feared that ence West, Reis, and Partridge. i INAME COMMITTEE trim and their mental aititude is re- garded as cellent. Som2 appre- hension because of wet weather was felt in the camp of the Wacriors. The! team has been polishing up new of- a muddy field might prevent their being used. Although McMahon had announced no starting lineup at the time of th2 team’s departure, it was felt that the major portion of those making the trip would get into action. Those who went to Minot ‘were: Deitrich, Byerley, Owens, Kuebker, Adam Fleck, Bill Fleck, Berry, Syv- rud, Spielman, Frank Boehm, Casper Boehm, Smith, Eckroth, Dahlquist, Schwartz, Peterson, John West, Clar- FOR RELIEF WORK Representatives of Seven Or- ganizations Will Serve With Group Claiming’ she is the moihcr of little Yukio Hayakawa, recently adopted by Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese film actor, and his wife, Tsuri Aoki, film ac- tress, Miss Ruth Noble, shown at lower left, has filed suit in Los Angeles for possession of the child. Miss Noble claims that Hayakawa is the father,| . and that she agrecd to her son’s adoption at the time, but has changed her mind. She and Hayakawa were formerly partners in a vaudeville act. Hayakawa, the child and his wife are shown above. . sented by the high school gice club, featuring patriotic music. | Rights of President Other observances in Mandan in-, Being Tried in Court cluded special programs at luncheon ; meetings of the Lions and Rotary clubs and a massed formation of Bis-| Washington, Oct. 27—()—Thto the marck and Mandan boy scouts at the courts of law Tuesday marched for base of the Roosevelt statue in North-' settlement the clear-cut question of ce : . |presidentital and senatorial authority. IN HOSPITAL Before ‘Justice Peyton Gordon of| George Heck, 16-year-old Solen'the District of Columbia supreme farm youth, is in the Deaconess hos- court, the senate sought to force Dr. pital recovering from injuries sus-| ¢, ith £ fained when he was Kicked by a horse | C°oree O4S Soiith from his position last Friday. The bone is iis uppe*|sion, Its evidence to limit the au- arm was fractured. | ARRAIGNED IN COURT i Yarl Fristad of Morton county was; thority of the chief executive was marshalled by one who sought that offce in 1924 as the nominee of the possibilities in livestock, particularly | for the raising of fat lambs and qual-| ity wool. Livestock will offset losses suffered in grain farming ‘and will) enable many farmers to utilize much | of the surplus feed which otherwise would have little value, Putnam said. Six thousand ewes have been placed in this district by the O'Connell der the week before but 538,590, more than at the same time last year. EIGHTEENTH HUNTER KILLED Flandreau, 8. D., Oct. 27.—(#)—Ac- cidental discharge of his own shot- gun resulted in the death of Paul Gerings, 14, high school student. He was hunting with his father. His WILL PLAY OUT SCHEDULE West Point, Oct. 27.—(?)—Major General William R. Smith, com- mandant of the military academy, ‘Tuesday announced the army foot- ball team would play out its sched- ule this season despite the death of Cadet Richard B, Sheridan, Jr., as a result of injuries received in the game with Yale Saturday. How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism An inexpensive prescription that starts to drive uric acid poisons from body in 24 hours, Gotham’s Secretary Stopping the almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles ‘with opiates or pain deadening drugs is easy—it's even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy—it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheu- matism in 48 hours—it is positively guaranteed to do it. It goes further—being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de- Posits—it overcomes and removes from your entire body the cause of rheumatism. People suffering from terrible at- tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis or lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re- sult so why not get an 85 cent bottle jfrom Hall’s Drug Store or any mod- ern druggist with the distinct under- death marked the 18th hunting fatal-|standing that it must do just as this ity in the northwest since the major |notice states or money back.—Adver= ‘Associated Press Photo Edith Larson was selected as “Father Knickerbocker’s secret: New York’s business show. season opened October 1. tisement. Representatives of seven organiza-|arraigned in the court of Justice tions have been named to act as a/Charles M. Sheen Tuesday morning case committee for the Mandan|charged with statutory offenses. Council of Social agencies, it was an- nounced Tuesday. eee sats Members of the committee are Mrs! Sorry, Your Honor, O. O. Andvik, Lutheran church; Mrs. fr 2. Beery, Methodist church; Cap-|, Cops Were Careless tain Lucy Gippert, Salvation Army;| ¢ a Mrs, H. C. Funden, Catholic Daugh-j{ ters; Mrs. James McGillic, Red Cross, committee; Mrs, Paul Shannon, American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Presbyterian church. ‘The group wal investigate charity| cases and make recommendations to the central organization as to what confiscated beer in a nearby cell. relief should be given. It will meet] & ? each Monday to consider applications| Real Daughter’ of for relief. | Revolution Is Found The commitice was formed as a clearing house for charitabie proj-| Washington, Oct. 27.—<()—Discov- ects to prevent duplication of work ery of another of thos> rare persons —a “real daughter” of the American by various civic and religious organ- izations in.the city, members said. revolution—was announced Tuesday Members of the committce were| by the D. : appointed by the executive commit-; She is Mrs, Mary Priscilla Tillman, tee of the council of social agencies! 93 years old, of Berkeley, California, composed of C. D. Cooley, president; daughter of Sergeant Fielding Rey- of the city commission; John Rovig,}nolds of the South Carolina cavalry, president of the county commission, | who enlisted in the revolutionary war and Mrs. Alice Bailey, head of the at 16. juvenile commission. Mrs. Tillman is a widow, mother Project and ways and means com-| and grandmother of soldiers whose mittees to work with the case com-| combined service covers all wars in mittee will be appointed in the near which the United States has ever en- future. jgaged—including the Indian cam- ;paigns along the frontier. ° fl iz Py tone, Mich., Oct. 27.—(/) ht citizens went to the lcckup to be sobered. When they faced the judge they were worse than ever, Sorry, your honor, but the jailers left five cases of Gi: To Resume Campaign In Mandan Thursday Mandan's campaign to bring con- tributions for the Red Cross up to the $3,600 mark will be resumed Thurs- EPISCOPAL LEADER DIES | New York, Oct. 27—(7)—James M. | Miller, secretary of the field depart- \ment speakers’ bureau, national { council of the Episcopal church, died’ | Jate Sunday. He was born in aeitt ‘i | Pa. and was in newspaper work day, Mis. Henry Handimann. chalr-) North and South Dakota until 1920. ? ‘He came here five years later. His Se esr eeeera of the city; Widow, @ son and @ daughter survive. will be entirely recanvassed, Mrs. Handtmann said, as well as the court house, the public schools, the Great Plains experimental and dairy sta- tions, the city hall, and the state training school. z No attempt will be made to re- solicit the residential section of the city, she said. Eighteen persons were selected to! make the drive and several of them had accepted the charge after hav- SANDINO ACTIVE AGAIN Mexico City, Oct. 27.—(#)—Em- phatically denying reports that he is sick, Augusto C. Sandino, Nicara- guan insurgent leader, Tuesday ad- vised his representatives here that he {has completed the reorganization of {his army and is ready to begin a | “real offensive.” . BRYAN TO RUN AGAIN Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 27.—(@)—Gov- Democratic party, John W. Davis. Former Senator George Wharton. Pepper of Pennsylvania, represented | Chairman Smith and, indirectly, the (president. The court battle grew from the question whether the senate, after! once confirming a presidential nom- inee, could recall the affirmation. | Delegates Named by ' Church Brotherhood Sioux Falls, 8S. D., Oct. 27.—(#)— ‘The men’s bretherhood of the Norwe- gion Lutheran church of America, which closed a special convention here Monday night, elected Professor P, O. Holland, Northfield, Minn., Her- man K. Ekern of Madison, Wis., and | Dr. J. A. O. Stub, Minneapolis, dele- gates to the convention of the Amer- iean Federation of Lutheran Brother- hoods in Pittsburgh next month. Police Seek Loser Of ry | | | i ° Their hunt was for the owner of an artificial leg found in the park be- hind the white house. { | Are You “Hitting On All Six? Liver—Stomach—Bowels— Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100°? Folks, the human body is just like ; & good car, everything must be in good working order if-you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can’t expect to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stom- ach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital |forces and you weak, weary, despon- {dent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back sf the vim and endurance of earlier years will be astonished, delighted and U.S.S. AKRON —NOTHING BIGGER EVER _ LEFT THE EARTH! Can cruise 10,580 miles without refueling. Gas volume nearly double that of Graf Zeppelin... and nearly three times that of the Los”Angeles. Will carry and operate five Navy airplanes. Uses non-inflammable helium gas. Carries crew of 53 officers and men. nn Artificial Leg | é | —_—_—_______——¢ | Wafhington, Oct, 27.—(@P}—The : jman who lost. the bass drum had nothing on the fellow Washington police were looking for Tuesday. ON YOUR RADIO 7:30 KFYR and: NBC NETWORK U. S. S. AKRON ...World’s Largest Airship...Built by Goodyear... Commissioned into U. S. Navy ing been approached Tuesday morn- ernor Charles W. Bryan today an- [uric by the band of a ing. They were A. L. Weinhandl, Joseph Gauer, I. C. Iverson, H. C. Shulte, H. A. McClelland, and J C.) Gould. . The business area will be sub-j divided into districts with a canvas- ser assigned to each. Paul W. Boehm, Adams county state’s attorney who directed the in- vestigation, said that no further ac- tion in the case would be taken. \"Here Is Favorable News of Business || Women Give Talks a *| To Grade Students; (By The Associated Press) | Today's favorable industrtal ! news included: Pittsburgh — More smoke Pittsburgh industrial chimneys. Steel operations 3 to 10 per cent higher than in last few weeks. Other industries moving upward, says Chamber of Commerce. Early resumption if six plate mills and open hearth depart- ment of Homestead steel works annouhced. Hundreds of men af- fected. ‘eity and parcchial schools in Mandan | |heard talks on the “Navy” and on “Roosevelt” given by Mrs. H. K. Jen-| in | Mrs, Jensen represented the Amer- ; ican Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Con-/} jtad the Daughters of the American ; Revolution at exercises held in con- nection with Navy Day. | At a general assembly of the high | school in the afternoon, Rev. Frederic ad Bie a Le os Grlgebyegranow |G. Norris spoke to the student body. y 000 radio set A cial musica] - this month and expects total | Pee i Peoere Wes Bee shipment of 12,000 to be largest in company’s history. Increased industrial use of natural gas boosts September gas sales of the Southern Cities Public Service company 44.85 per cent over September, 1930. “ New York — William H. Lalley, President of tire concern, gives opinion that renewed buying of automobiles late this fall and in spring will be major influence in revival of all lines of trade. | morning. \ | Sollow thorcogh eston cleansing. NATURE'S RENEDI"—co recniste end a inant ere oni The All-Vegetcble Laxative MARRIED NEAR ELGIN Elgin, N. D., Oct. 27.—Miss Lydia Diensman and John Straub were married at the Lutheran church north ; of Elgin by Rev. R. Heupel. The ss | bride was attended by her sister, Miss | jon.eout | i | Caroline Diensman, and Miss Emma {| Lulthle* while William Ruff and! Henry Reiger acted as best men. | WwW sen and Mrs, E. J. Conrad Tuesday |" nounced his candidacy for re-election and paid his filing fee to gain a place on the Democratic primary ballot next April for the gubernatorial nom- ination. TO WITHHOLD ACTION Washington, Oct. 27.—(#)—The ad- ministration has completed its study of railroad securities but will hold action in abeyance until railroad exe- cutves decide what they wil do with Grade school students in both the! the Interstate Commerce commis-| sion’s rate proposals. amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vitality come back thru jthe use of Tanlac. } Go to your druggist now and get a \bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can’t begin to- day to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine,— Advertise- ment, TEXACO MOTOR OIL @ grade for every cor—for every season MORE P Orchestra. EOPLE RIDE CONCERT — DANCE LT. COMDR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, U.S.N.R. : GOODYEAR end GOODYEAR QUARTET, mose famows in radio ORCHESTRA Nearly twice as large as the Graf Zeppelin, the U. S. S. AKRON has completed her trial flights and is ready to assume her place as the queen of the lighter-than-air forces of the United States Navy. Hear her propellers start tonight—let Graham McNamee. describe : her to you—in the first of Goodyear’s once-a-week coast-to-coast radio programs. 1 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:00—John Philip Sousa and his ON and his band, with the same quartet and Concert-Dance Orchestra. You are cordially invited to listen to these concerts. Band, with radio’s most famous quartet and Goodyear Concert-Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT thereafter—Arthur Pryor OODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Pa rt)