The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 3

MANAGER PRAISES PETTIGOAT FEVER’ Valley City Playgoers League Commends Drama Coming to Bismarck Friday The Bismarck unit of Playgoers League, Inc., which Friday night will open a series of three New York stage successes with “Petticoat Fever” in the Bismarck city auditorium, Wednesday Stars in the play are Lionel Ince, who plays the part of Dascom Dins- e z g ue Thing ” “Meet the Wife,” “Cat “Holiday.” She was § 5 E BERO SSB cst team. Ince has traveled extensively both in this country and Europe. Born in New Zealand, he made his first theatrical appearance in America at the Copley theatre in Boston, playing in “The Ringer” with E. E. Clive. At the end of the engagement, he pro- duced and acted in several one act plays. He then joined the Rice Play- ers at Martha’s Vineyard for a sum- mer run of 10 weeks and his work is so satisfactory that he is to remain with the company indefinitely for summer engagements. He understudied Dennis King in the part he is to play here when the show was having its run last year at the Ritz theatre in New York. In New Zealand, Ince holds the coveted title of dramatic art champion, also six inter-provincial championships, which took years of study to acquire. He holds the international medal for ae in Shakespeare produc- ions. The dramatic stage appeals to this leading man most, but he has devoted some of his time to the comic opera field. His voice is bass and is of grand opera quality, his critics say. Douglas Is Host to Lutheran Gatherings Douglas, N. D., Oct. 30.—Norwegian Lutheran churches of the Max circuit Tuesday opened a three-day ence during which the theme, Fourth Commandment,” will be is- cussed’ by pastors of the circuit. The session opened at the Spring Lake church north of Plaza and is to con- tinue Wednesday and Thursday at the local Lutheran church, In conjunction with the conference, the Max circuit of the Women's Mis- sionary federation will hold its fall convention Wednesday. Miss Jane ‘Thorpe, Minneapolis, secretary of the Lutheran Missionary federation, will be the speaker. Pastors who will speak include Revs. Henry Norem, Douglas; L. M. Larson, Van Hook; G. W. Mathre, Plaza; E. J. K. Kristensen, Ryder; 8. ©. Sorlien, Max; H. W. Sorenson, ‘Turtle Lake; G. E. Borreson, Makoti, and W. W. Stoa, Parshall. Steamer Unwillingly Anchored in Lake Fog Duluth, Minn., Oct. 30.—(7)—The steamer William P. Palmer, fog- bound on Lake Superior since noon ‘Tuesday, was marooned one and one- half miles northeast of the Duluth the end of 90 fathoms of chain. Meanwhile, Paul Rist, Conneaut, Ohio, a member of the crew, was in St. Luke's hospital here suffering in- juries received when the windlass broke and sent the ship’s anchor plunging to the bottom of the lake. ‘The broken machinery Beulah Infant Dies After Brief Iliness Beulah, N. Douglas Slupe, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Slupe, Beulah, died at St. Michael’s hospital at Grand Forks Friday, Oct. 11, after a short iliness from a respiratory ih- fection. Funeral services were held from the Pierce chapel at 2 p. m., the Jallowing Gy and Sntarmens wes siete Making Starhemberg ' King Is Distant Aim Vienna, Oct. 90.- Vice Chancellor hemberg as King of Austria is only a distant objective, supporters of the powerful prince indicated ot. \As giver at the county 4-H club meeting Tuesday night by Rose-Adell T am glad I live in the country, I love its beauty and its spirit. I rejoice in the things I can do as a country girl for my home and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935 Country Girl's Creed |MRACLEOF BRAN fang) beauty around me; in the fragrance the weight of the ripe wheat at har- birds and in the glow of the sun- Former Bismarck Reporter Scored World ‘Scoop’ on Surrender of Chief Joseph Tacoma, Recalls Report- ing 58 Years Ago How @ one-time Bismarck news- paperman “scooped” the world on the famed flight of Chief Joseph and his Nez Perce Indians from a reservation near Moscow, Ids., to near the Canad- jan border is detailed in a feature story in the Tacoma News-Tribune of last Friday, copies of which have been received in Bismarck. ‘The reporter was John A. Rea, now John A. Rea, Now Resident of resident of Tacoma but then a telegraph line extending into the northwest. The trouble started, Rea recalls iu the feature story, when soldiers and the Indians clashed and Joseph pack- ed up his tribe overnight and started on a flight which many historians and tacticlans classify ‘as one of the great- est military feats in history, in view of the fact that the refugees included not only the men of the tribe but their women and children, jcontained the same information and the same details as those filed by the commanding generals in secret reports to the war department, He was sus- pected of inducing telegraph operat ors to “listen in” on these messages as they ticked over the wires but nothing was ever proved. Recalls Surrender One of the best bits of reporting in the whole incident, Rea recalls, was that telling of Joseph's surrender and his speech to Howard and the white soldiers. He recalls it as follows: “I am tired of fighting, and Look- ing-Glass is dead. Too-hul-hul-sote 1s dead. The old men are all dead. It is the young men who say ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ He who led on the young men is now dead. It is cold and we have no blankets. The little children are freezing to death I want time to look for my children and see how many I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever.” ‘The chief and his tribe were brought down into Yellowstone by Col. Miles. to Rea, he was told they would live there for the rest of their lives, Rea persuaded a hotel pro- prietor to arrange a dinner for the chief. When the eastern newspapers Pursued by Troops Pursued by troops under command of General Howard and beset by others on his flanks under command of General Gibbons end Colonel: Nel- son A. Miles, the latter in command of Fort Keogh, now Miles City, Mont., Joseph outfought and outmaneuvered! his pursuers until he finally was cor- nered and captured near the Canad- jan border in Montana. His defeat was attributed by his captors more to lack of food and the privations his people had endured than to any other. cause. Meanwhile, the retreat and the skir- mishes which accompanied it were big news in the east. The newspapers featured dispatches sent by Rea from Bismarck. If it hadn't been for him the rest of the nation would not have known about the incident Rea got into trouble, the story re- free-lance reporter. He operated from Bismarck because at that time, 58 years ago, this was the end of the lates, because many of his dispatches received Rea’s dispatches, they cried in horror that white men had “ban- Queted savages.” Ordered te Leavenworth The war department later issued orders that Chief Joseph and his tribe be moved to Fort Leavenworth. When the great chief heard the news, he dropped his head and said: “When will the white man begin to tell the truth.” That last remark, commented Rea, ought to be printed in capital letters. JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 30.—(7)— |\Mrs. J. M. Conley, 54, passed away Tuesday night after a lingering ill- ness. She is survived by two daugh- ters Jane, a senior at St. John’s Academy, and Rose, employed in Dickinson. SURGERY REACHED Doctors Able to Remove Skulls, Cure Ailment, Restore Hours Later San Francisco, Oct. 30. — (®) — A miracle of brain surgery, by which Portions of the skull are removed. cured of their ills outside, and re- stored safely to the head hours or even weeks later, was described be- fore the American College of Sur- geons here Tuesday. The technique is a step in the di- rection of taking out diseased parts ‘and putting them back after they are cured. The brain surgery has been under development for several years at the University of California Medi- cal school, and was explained by Howard C. Naffziger, M. D., head of the department of surgery at the uni- versity, and O. W. Jones, Jr., M. D. Two brain troubles are cured in this manner. One is tumors of the skull, both cancerous and benign. The other is infections of the skull. In tumors the affected part of the bone is removed, the entire growth going with it. The tumorous tissues are then removed from the bone. Then the bone is sterilized and is ready for immediate replanting in its Place in the head. The infections of the skull are handled differently. The infected bone is removed, sterilized, and put away for periods running sometimes into weeks, while the infection in the brain covering about the site of the removed pieces gets well. Then the Piece of skull is put back in place. Koch Is Appointed Taylor’s Assistant Appointment of W. F. Koch, Port- land, Ore., as assistant manager of the Bismarck branch of the Interna- tional Harvester company, was an- nounced Wednesday by J. C. Taylor, branch manager. Koch, who succeeds Harvey Niles, recently appointed manager of the Aberdeen branch of the company, was assistant manager at the Portland branch before his transfer here and has been employed by the Interna- tional Harvester company for a num- ber of years. Taylor said he has a thorough un- derstanding of the agricultural prob- lems facing the farmers in Western North Dakota because he was assist- ant manager of the company’s branch in Minot from 1929 to 1934, having left that town only @ little over a year ago. His wife and two sons, W. F. Koch, Jr., 14, and Robert, 11, will move to Bismarck as soon as he can find a Place for them to live, Koch said. Medora CCC Enrollees Get Advanced Rating Medora, N. D., Oct. 30.—Eight men of CCC Co. 2767 stationed here have been given advanced ratings and ap- pointments following the enrollment ot new men bringing the company to full strength and allowing an in- crease in rated men, who are appor- tioned to the companies on the basis of their strength. Named as leaders were’ Rueben Maul, first cook; Norman Burnstad and Guy Honnold. Assistant lead- ers appointed are Clifford Larson, second cook; Dess Honnold, Arthur Clare, Paul Feltis and Winford Stiles. DR. PIERCE ELECTED Wadena, Minn., Oct. 30.—(4)—Dr. C. H. Pierce, Wadena surgeon, was elected president of the Minnesota Jersey Cattle Breeders club here. Today's Biggest Valeo ia Pre m Gasoline In gasoline. 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