The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 3

club and two Grand Forks musicians participated in a brilliant musical pro- gram presented at a tea given Friday afternoon by the club in honor of tending the North Dakota Education Jessie Gaynor; and by Mrs. Clifford THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 Club Gives Tea for Music Instructors Members of the Thursday Musical music instructors and supervisors at- Association meeting. The affair was hejd in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. W. J. Targart sang “By the Bend of the River”, and Clara Edwards “To a Messenger”, LaForge. Oth- er vocal solos were given by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, who sang “Because” dHardelot, and “The Slumber Boat”, Johnson, who sang “Dawn”, Curran, and “Little One A’Cryin’”, Ole Speaks, Liszt’s “Fourth Hungarian Rhap- sody” was played by Miss Belle Mehus and Mrs. Harris Robinson played “Concert Valse in E Major” by Mosz- kowski. A group of vocal numbers were giv- en by Hywell C. Rowland, head of the music department at the University of North Dakota. Selections were “A Spirit Flower”,. Campbell Tipton; “Home on the Range”, arranged by David Guion; Song of the Voga Boat- men”, arranged by Chaliarine Koene- mann; and “If I Were”, David Rich- ards. Mrs. J. L. Hughes played the accompaniments. During the afternoon John E. How- ard, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, spoke, explaining the projects which the federation will undertake this year and listing the plans for the annual music festival to be held in Jamestown next spring. In the receiving line were Mrs. A. J. Arnot and other officers of the club. Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs, J. P. French presided at the tea tables, which had appointments in the club colors, vio- Jet and silver. Deep lavender chrys- anthemums and white tapers with vio- let tulle bows centered the table. The event was planned by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs. John Larson. Dr. Arnson Is Speaker For Armistice Banquet ‘The program for the annual Arm- istice day banquet, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was an- nounced Saturday by Mrs. Ray V. Stair, chairman of the committee ar- ranging the affair. It will be held at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the gymnasium at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. George F. Shafer will be the toastmistress. The principal speaker for the evening will be Dr. J. O. Arnson. The invocation will be given’ by the Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and greetings from the Auxiliary will be extended by Mrs. Harry W. Rosen- thal, unit president. Spencer Boise, commander of Lloyd Spetz post, will respond. A group of Miss Margaret Ram- sey’s dance pupils will present song and dance numbers. Mrs. John Burke, state president of the American War Mothers, will of- fer greetings on behalf of her organ- ization, as will William Schantz, chef de gare of the 40 and 8. Mrs. James Morris, recently elected na- tional vice president of the Auxiliary, will be introduced. Reservations for the banquet, to which ex-service men, War Mothers, fathers of ex-service men and Auxil- jary members are invited, are to be made by Monday evening at the Harris and Woodmansee store, Mrs. Stair announces. ee # For Miss Ruth Woods, who will) leave within a few days for San Diego, Calif., Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apartments, entertained a group of girls informally Friday eve- ning. Bridge was played. A farewell gift was presented Miss Woods. * *& % Mrs. Albert Kayser, Minneapolis, has come to Bismarck for a short visit with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs, H. Miton Berg, 723 Sixth street. Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. Berg entertained a company of 12 women at an infor- mal party Saturday faternoon. The time was spent with sewing. * oe * Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, have returned from a] month's motor trip in the east. They spent a week in New York where Dr. Waldschmidt attended a meeting of the American College of Surgeors and was made a fellow of the college. From there they went to Boston where Dr. Waldschmidt -took special work at several clinics. En route home they visited Niagara Falls andj stopped at Fond du Lac, Wis. and) Minneapolis to visit wth relatives. * * # North Dakota’s history from terri- torial days to the present, was re-| counted by members of the Delphian society at their meeting Friday aft-| ernoon at the home of Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth St. Mrs. J. E. Cavis and Mrs. George Ebert had pa- pers on “Territorial History” and! “State History,” respectively. Mrs. | M. M.. Ruder spoke on “North Da-} kota’s Men of Influence,” and Mrs. C. B. Rosen had a paper on “North Dakota's Famous Women.” table discussion of the various topics was led by Mrs. George M. Register. SAY GOOD-BYE To Your Old Down Cast Looking Cloth- es and Get Into a New “Chin Up” “Chest Out” Suit and Overcoat Bergeson’S Sorenson and L. P. Warren were host- jesses at a luncheon meeting of Mini- shoshe chapter, Daughters of: the American Revolution, Friday after- | noon in the dining hall of the Trin- | ity Lutheran church. N.D. B.A. MEETING SOCIETY, NEWS | iy y asia World Revolution Is D. A. R. Program Topic Mesdames P..C. Bakken, Arthur V. ENDS FRIDAY NIGHT 2,000 State Teachers Leave For Homes After Spend- ing Week in Bismarck | . Two thousand North Dakota teach- Lavender chrysanthemums and ers, superintendents and school of- tapers in the same shade were used in ‘ficers left for their homes Friday the table decorations, Covers were and Saturday after attending the an- marked for 24 guests. |nual meeting of the North Dakota ne report of the ae convention, | Education association in Bismarck. eld at Jamestown last month, was, The program opened Monday with Presented by the regent and delegates, the convention of the county ‘puper- bathe Bor Regee altars world {intendents and continued until Fri- communism rid‘ day . re revolution was discussed in a paper of the see peution of Comniier es a on “World Revolution” read by Mrs.'concert given by the Fisk Jubilee Mary tetas The chapter is hed Singers, a study of communism in order to; ‘The association convention oj pened keep informed as to the growth of wednesday. Other meetings held in such propaganda in the United States. conjunction with the association con- fe Nata sAT Soe poe with the ef- vention were those of the North Da- fect. communism has on commerce ixota Library association and the and economic conditions, on religion, | on intellectual pursuits and showed |North Dakota School Officers associ- why its teachings are popular with) “General sessions of the convention! certain basa a were held Wednesday and Thursday » evenings and Thursday and Friday Members of the Yeomen Ladies’ cath ie , mornings, the representative assem- club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday b1y holding its session Wednesday} afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. morning. Snow, 911 Eighth St. | In addition, more than 30 depart- x * | ; Brigadier A. E. Chesham and Com- Shel priday are ao poe Apap ind Ai fag vootas While here, delegates were enter- my al neapolis, speak tained at various luncheons, a recep- ers at a special meeting at the Salva- tion in the World War Memorial Be aay hall at 8 o'clock Saturday puiding, and the Friday night con- ening. jcert. Merchants staged special sales * ee ' and kept their stores open longer The Cosmos club will meet at 8 than usual to accommodate those o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. M. . W. Roan, 222 Park St, me who wished to shop while * * * ‘ Form New Association Members of the Bismarck nad a To promote more efficient adminis- Catholic Daughters of America tration of city and town schools of the hold a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock state, organization of an association of Monday evening in St. Mary's school North Dakota city and town superin- auditorium. A nominal charge will tendents was form follow: be unaderroe adiaten! “Tee will BE Ge ae etna meeting of latte its purpose through a scientific and continuous study of such major prob- Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., will lems of administration as school fin- be hostess to members of the Mon- ance and taxation, budgeting and ac- day club at the regular meeting at 3 counting, teachers and salaries, the o'clock Monday afternoon. educational program to be offered, * buildings and grounds, operation and Miss Hilda Wisness, Minnewaukan, maintenance. district secretary of the North Da-; Officers elected to head the new as- kota Luther League, has left for her sociation are Supt. James G. Moore of home after conferring here with local the Fargo city schools, president, Luther Leag& workers. {Supt. John C. West of the Grand a ee Forks city schools, vice president, and Mrs, Harry J. Clark, 715 Third St., Supt. John C. Gould of the Mandan was hostess to members of St. Rita’s city schools, secretary-treasurer. Missionary group Thursday after- In recognition of the present eco- noon. Bridge was played at three nomic situation, and she demands for tables, with Mrs. Paul Cervinsky and tax relief, the three officers were em- Mrs. M. A. Hunter receiving score powered by the association as its exec- prizes. utive committee to take steps to put the new organization into active op- eration immediately. According to President James Moore, se & Miss Alma Engen, Powers Lake, N.: D., left Saturday for her home after attending the sessions of the North the chief activities of the association Dakota Education association. She|at present will be carried out by com- was a guest at the home of Mr. and’ mittees of superintendents of schools Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 500 Avenue A,/of various sizes, and distributed over on Friday. the entire state. They will be ex- pected to make scientific and continu- ous studies in their respective fields, ‘collect necessary information, and {work out definite. practical recom- mendations for efficiency and econ- omy, to be presented at the next meeting of the association, which will |probably be held in Grand Forks next spring. * Oe Mrs. J. Southam and Miss Edita Southam, Mott, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg,’ 1021 Fourth street, for sev- eral days, left Saturday for their home. Miss Southam attended the state meeting of the North Dakota Education association. * Oe OK Miss Matilda Thompson returned to) {Fargo Saturday after spending the last two days here attending the con- vention of the North Dakota Educa- tion association. Miss Thompson served as.vice chairman of the de- partment of mathematics during the session and also was a representative of the Fargo unit at the state con- Committees Named To serve on these committees, the appointment of the following super- intendents was announced by Secre- tary Gould following an executive committee session. School Finance (including taxation) —C. L. Robertson, Jamestown; Frank Robertson, McClusky; and G. O. Lindgren, Hope. Budgeting and Accounting—George ‘sink, then turned out the light and Boy Tells Jurors How He Found Body Of Widowed Mother: (Continued on from Page One) ‘The trial Saturday was featured by the appearance of another important state witness—the man who says he found the alleged murder instrument! in the ashes of a stove in the Savora | rooming house. | Roomer Found Knife John Lodoon, elderly roomer at the Savora house, near which the body of Mrs. Dena Korchenko was found early on the morning of September a sharp-pointed jackknife with which 23, not only told of the finding of jit is alleged Savora cut his housekeep- er’s throat. but also related two con- versations he had with the defendant on the day following the murder. The witness said Savora told him the killing of Mrs. Korchenko remind- ed him of an incident in Canada where two men loved the same girl, and were always quarreling about her, so they killed her and then had noth- ing to quarrel about and were good friends ever after. who he thought it was that came into the kitchen the night of the murder, closed his bedroom door, turned on the kitchen light, ran water in the reopened the door, all the time mov- ing quietly as tho in bare or stock- inged feet. * “He said maybe it was the dog that opened and closed my door because he was up to those tricks”, Lodoon testified through a Russian inter- preter. Stove Yielded Weapon Lodoon said he found the jackknife in the ashes of a kitchen stove in the Rescue 13-Year-Old Girl From Dark Washington, Nov. 7.—(#)—Thir- | teen-year-old Edith Riley is free from a windowless closet prison in her parent's home for the first time in four years. When removed Friday by police she weighed 36 pounds. Her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, Lester N. Riley, are charged with cruelty. They were arrested and released in bonds of $1,000 each. The child, said by doctors to be five years old in physical develop- ment, is in a hospital where she is being fed. Closet; Has Physique of Child of 5 on the floor of a dark closet amid filth, When removed to lighted quarters, the child could see with difficulty and was bare- ly articulate. She had been fed little but liquid foods and was clad only in a shirtlike garment. The father’s only reply to lice questioning was that po- the child had bad habits and had to be locked up. He is 49 years and a plasterer. old When the emaciated child was removed to a hospital she was examined by physicians who pre- scribed solid food. Edith ate a SLAYER BROUGHT 70 /STATEPENITENTIARY |Matro Paladichuk Begins Serv- ing Life Term For Murder in Badlands {| Matro Paladichuk, 21, North Dakota farm hand, Frida jnight entered state prison here j begin serving a life term for the mur der of O. M. Sipe, Bad Lands shee; _ herder, { His prison term began just three jdays after his apprehension Tuesday i western Capitol Last Times Tonight Would You Marry A Traveling Man? Lodoon said that he asked Savora; When Policewoman Ruby G. Brandt searched the Riley home, she said she found Edith crouched large meal of meat, vegetables and eggs, which she seemed to enjoy. in South St. Paul, Minn, The youth, who confessed, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in i Adams county district court Thurs- Kenmare Mine Owner |Ralph Capone Enters _ ¢sy night and was sentenced 40 a inie : s : . : y ig rank T. Lembke. Killed in Accident) Leavenworth Prison! ‘sip. whom Sipe, whom Paladichuk confessed ‘beating so he could rob him of moncy Minot, N. D., Nov. 7—(4)—Ole Po- 7.—)— | he was reputed to possess, was found zemark, 40, mine owner, was killed in @ cave-in of about two tons of coal {unconscious outside his cabin on a ranch 20 miles north of Belficld, and jin a lignite mine which he owned and operated near Kenmare. died six days later. The body was discovered by an- other worker who went to look for'soon to begin serving a 10-year sen-j Pozemark when he failed to hear him | tence. | hoes for a considerable length of i Senna | A verdict of accidental death was| SHARE IN FOREST RECEIPTS Federal funds amounting to $1,-/ returned by Dr. R. W. Pence, Minot, | Ward county coroner, who said no in- 240,608 will be made available to 32 states and territories from the quest would be held. | receipts of sales from national foresis} Leavenworth, Kas. Nov. Ralph Capone, Chicago's “public en- emy No. 3,” Saturday was committed to Leavenworth federal prison, where ; his brother, “Scarface Al,” is expected Try Our 40-Cent Sunday Dinner Complete with All Trimmings George’s Coffee Shop Next to the Tribune Building Evelyn BRENT Constance CUMMINGS Frank ALBERTSON Pozemark, who was unmarried, came from Norway a number of years! during the fiscal year ending June! ago. 30, 1931. followed by the regular business The organization plans to carry out | Roune ; vention of the American Association of University Women. While in Bis- marck she was the guest of Miss Clara Pearson, 116 West Thayer avenuc. t Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Fes i hai | * ee | | Members of the Bismarck Oratorio society will hold the third rehearsal for the oratorio, “Messiah”, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Trin- ity Lutheran church, according to Clarion Larson, director. fea Ci Ree ne eae em | City-County News ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schulz, Price, are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck hospital Friday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sett, Heil, at the Bismarck hos- pital Saturday morning. ‘| Association is restricted to the execu- Prices of varsity dances at Ohio Wesleyan university have been cut to limits on what was once part of the | 25 cents a person. |W. Hanna, Valley City; Harold Wake- field, La Moure; and W. R. Stewart, Stanley. Teachers and Salaries—P. H. Gilli- land, Devils Lake; Emil Dietrich, Bowman; H. P. Ide, Harvey. Educational Program—F. Ray: Rog- ers, Carrington; A. L. Arneson, San- ish; M.,B, Zimmerman, Grafton; E. J. Shrum, Hebron. Buildings and Grounds—J. N. Ur- ness, Williston; Leo Dominick, Wah- peton; William Bublitz, Enderlin. Operation and Maintenance — Carl Gilbertson, Kenmare; H. Tweito, Cogswell; W. A. Dickerson, Lakota. Membership in the Superintendents’ jtives of town and city schools. The organization is entirely independent of the North Dakota Education Asso- ciation, but President Moore stated that the new group will cooperate with the latter, as well as with the state department of education, in fur- \thering the larger educational policies of the state, | ' high school _ building The Tahako, Tex., {famous T-Bar ranch. WOMEN PLAN 5,000-MIL! E FLIGHT at) is outside the city Savora house on the morning after Savora had been taken into custody, when he shook down the ashes. Of- ficers had previously dug thru the ashes and found nothing. Another witness, Fay Hunter, Bis- marck, assistant superintendent of the State Bureau of Criminal Identifica- tion, who preceded Lodoon to the stand, had told of Lodoon giving him the knife. The state was prepared to argue to the jury that the knife was in the| firepot of the stove in which there | vas a fire at the time the officers made their investigation of the ashes. Lodoon said he heard someone come into the kitchen of the Savora house from the outside on the night of the murder, sometime after he had gone to bed. Lodoon said he had gone to bed at the suggestion of Savora who had gone to his bedroom. He said he did not hear anyone go out of the house. Saturday was the fifth day of the trial, which may last two weeks. STATE MILL AGENT INDICTED IN CHICAGO: ers, who are on a Mond With 200 bells to manipulate, the Scandinavian Bell Ring- ‘arewell tour, will play a concert in the City Auditorium. y, November 9, at 8 p. m. (Sponsored by the First Lutheran Church) Admission 50c; Students 25c Is Accused of Embezzling $20,- 000; Has Served Term in Munday, convicted a decade ago of a} part in the failure of former Sena-| tor William Lorimer’s La Salle Street! {Trust and Savings bank, was reported |Friday to have been accused of aj | $20,000 embezzlement in true bills} voted by the county grand jury. j ‘Witnesses from North Dakota al-| leged that, as Chicago representa‘ ive of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks, Munday juggled his ac-; counts and diverted $20,000 from the) state funds to his personal account. The Grand Forks mill is operated by| the state of North Dakota. i Three true bills citing embezzlc-| ment were reported voted and a fourth charging conspiracy, is under- stood to have named with Munday his secretary, Miss Camila Romano, 25. K. C. Nelson, auditor, and O. L. Spencer, general manager, appeared before the jurors, testifying that Munday represented the mill and elevator from 1928 to 1931, when his discrepancies were uncovered and he was dismissed. Munday was indicted in 1914 with former Senator Lorimer on charges of accepting deposits in the old La Salle Street bank when they knew of} its insolvency. Lorimer was acquit-) ted, but Munday was given a one-to-| three-year term. He fought it up to the supreme court but lost and served 11 months before obtaining a parole on grounds of chronic illness. | Former Commander | Of Sub Is Visitor, New London, Conn., Nov. 7—@)—| Captain Kaul Koenig is making his, first visit here since’ 1916. That time! his arrival caused quite a stir for he came in command of the German submarine Deutschland, which ran) the British blockade to cross the At- lantic. eee seen Feo cnoe 2. The Might . B. 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