The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 8

4 PAGE EIGHT Every B -- wa *, —— —S Ss eG es = it of , WRECKAGE" REPORTEDIN LAKE ERIE Believed to | be Missing Tug Which Planes Have Been Searching eland, Ohio, Dec. 28,—There a’r of expectancy here today ing receipt of a report from a tug ordered sent from Erie, Pa., by \ the Great Lakes Towing Company to view wreckage seen in Lake Erie near that city yesterday, The dere- let was helieved to be that of the tug Cornell, which with seven mem- bers of her crew, has been miss:ng a-week, “ Two aviators from the a'r mail field here reported late yesterday that they had sighted what. ap- peared to be. the hull of a boat a half m‘lc from shore five miles east of Erie. Because of the blackened appearance of the craft, the airmen believe the derelict is that of a ves- sel: which went down as a result of an explosion or fire. The machines were flying at an altitude of 300 and 400 feet, because of fog, and the pilots declare they saw boilers and machinery above the water. ‘The wreckage had not been s‘ght- ed by tugs or power boats which have been searching since Mcndav for trace of the Cornell. The vessel disappeared mysterious'y while en- route from here to Buffalo to be deiivered to a Syracuse firm which hed recently purchased her from the Great Lakes Towing Company. Despite the efforts of the aviators H.A\E, Gilpin, pres'dent of the Great Lakes ecmpany, said that every foot cf the Canadian shore between Port Colberne and Longpoint would also be, covered by searchers. It was be tween these two places that the tug Q. A, G'llmore picked up a life boat cf the Cornel Tuesday .containing the frozen body of Michael Paytosh a@firman on the illfated craft. Federal investigation af the lost tug’s condit’on previous to its de- parture from here last Thursday was being made here and at Buffalo. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Madison, Wis., Dec, 28.—James Lynaugh, 14 year old son of Matt B. Lynaugh, a policeman, who shct - and killed Carl Jandorff, Univers- ity of Wisconsin student in 1920, was killed last night when a bul- let from an accidentally discbarged pistol held by his cousin, Urban Kev’. pierced his heart. * 1( Here is the first picture taken f{nvading a church during services approval of the work of the pastor. » Pacific | naugh had been inspecting two large automatic pistols at the Kel- ly home when one of the’ weapons was accidentally discharged. James Lynaugh was a freshman at the} University high school. His father was acquitted cf a charge of mur- der growing out of the killing of the Jandroff boy. CONFESSES CRIME Austin, Minn., Dec. 28.—Clar- Hamblen of Caylon, arrested ir Stockton, Cal., last held in connec- tion with the death of his wife by poisoning and also the burning of. his home, c:nfessed that he gave the poison to his wife while enroute to Fairmont, according to a state- ment issued today by Sheriff W.:S Carver of Fairmont, The corif sion was made in the county jail here last. night. According .to Sheriff Carver, Hamblen admitted in the alleged confessicn that he placed poison in medicine which he gave to his wife while she lay sick in bed on Octo- ber 9. She died four days later. A letter written by Hamblen from the home o° his parents in Dudlev. Ill. to Mrs. Tera Schneid- er of Stockton, and hade public by Sheriff Carver reads: “My wife died recently under mysterious circumstances and I, collected the jnsuran:> money.” Klan‘ Goes to Church of members of the Ku Klux ZSePy Our “Immense Sto ——s ck MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE We insist on cleaning our shelves and Counters by Saturday night. Our fixtures have been sold---all arrangements made to close forever. COME AND BUY MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR, BOOTS and SHOES at less than 4 price _ A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE OFFER: - ARMY AND NAVY STORE Kilgni express thelr, was:taken at to give money and ‘This unusual photo Congregational Church in Chicago.’ participated. and Jones; wounded in the leg, finally ceased ‘firing. His . wife. witnegsed the battle from a neighbor’s porch. “IN MAILS 18 | FATAL 0 ONE Wisconsin Woman Dies, Hus-| \ band Is Not Expected ‘ To'Live ._— Marshfield, Wis.,.Dec. 28.—Mrs. James R,'Chapmian is.dead and her husbaad, . Wood county chairmar. js, not expected to live \as a result ‘Of an explosion caused ter’s opening a package conta‘ning: a bomb delivered to him by a rural mail carrier on Wednesday after- noon, ‘ Mr. Chapman received the bomb in. a package postmarked \Marsh; field and on opening it in the pres- ence of My, Chapman suffered the loss of his arm,' which was blo from his body. , Mrs. Chapman was hit by, flying, missles and a large Vite was coming to California, the} hole in her side caused her death letter cautioned her to “not let}. few hours later. The room was anyone know.I am comir,z.” Gun Battle Follows Attempt to Arrest. Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. “28.— Joseph Jones, 500, a mill worker and Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Jcnes of Brook county, West Virginia, lay wounded in. hospitals’ today, and Follansbee, a little town just across the Ohio river, from here was recovering ‘from the terrors of a gun battle between Jones and officials last night, during: which its hcuses were pelted by hundreds of bullets fired from a ‘machine gun, pistols, rifles and riot. guns.) The shooting started wher. depu- ty Sheriff Jones and other of‘icers went to Joseph Jones’ home at Fol- lansbee to arrest him:on his wife’s complaint, that, while under: the influence of ‘liquor,-he had fcrced her at the point o£ a pistol to sign over her property to him. The’ de- puty sheriff: was. wounded in--the first. fighting, and “when. Joseph Jones barricaded himself. ir. the house, reinforcements with a. ma- chine gun and other weapons were brought on. More than-a thcusand shots were fired bythe officials The Kelly boy and young Ly-| Informing Mrs. Schnieder that; and Fallonsbee citizens who also FRIDAY 8:00 P. M At HIGH SCHOOL demolished by the force of the ex- : plosion. { ARMOUR CO, FORMS NEW ~ CORPORATION Chicago, Dec. with..it a:‘decided shifting in- the structure’ of' Armour and Company of Nlinois, tore than anticipated inthe proposed. packing. tratle merger of Armour iand Company) and Morris and’ Company, it was learned today. » In a statement. J. Ogden Armour, nresident of both’ companies, said the new Armour concern was organ- ized to acquire/'from Armour and , Company. of Illinois ‘certain of its properties and.-assets for the -pur- pose ‘of facilitating thé administra- tion “and ;financing of its business,” Armour and Company of Deleware, Mr. Armour said, will assume control of certain properties previously oper- ated ‘as branches of »Armour and Company. of Illinois. They include both American and Cuban business, the ‘fertilizer works, the soap busi- y the lat-]. 28.-+Formation of| scheduled for Saturday Armour: and Company of Delaware,|Federgl Judge’ Page Morris grented & charter yesterday, brought | handed ‘down..an opinion in connec- WANTED: ‘SIX SALESMEN FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~410 Broadway, Grand Pacific Block Spanish Prince a Corporal ‘The heir to the Spanish throne, the Prince of Astrias, is shown here ment. This photo was snapped as the regiment in Madrid after returning from battle maneuvers. left, front rank) marching in the corporal’s ager gia Royal Regi- tk @ Royal Palace - oI }ness and other by-product plants and! approximately $23,000,0C0. of: invest- ments. * ied ie With this completed, it was said, Armour and Company, of Illinois, |. will consumate the segregation of its industries ‘in accordance with the }government’s packers act. ‘ [MUST SUE ROAD “AT THE SOURCE” Duluth, Mnn., Dec, 28.—Prelim:- nary to a second hearing on the case of H. W. Pratt against the Denver Yand Rio Grande Railroad for $5,298 damages to a shipment of sheep Nprning, today tion with h’s orig'nal decision..of August''12 that rajlroads “may be gugd: by shippers only at the source and not through associate c&rriers. TERRIFIC GALE ‘OVER ATLANTIC ‘(By the, Associated Press.) ‘Havre, Dec. .28.—A terrific gale which has been raging on the chan- nel and~Atlarsic seaboard for the Jast’three days shows no signs of abatinz. A score of crafts ‘are an- chored in the Havre roads unable to sail. oy The. beaches at’ Deauville and Trouville have been:damaged dnd the™bath houses wrecked by the high: tide and pounding sea. ‘| druggist. + PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN AT REDUCED PRICES| The United Artists, presenting the picture, “Orphans of the Storm,” av the auditorium, announced today that owing to numerous requests of per- séns who believe the pieture is of educational value and therefore ought to be seen’ by as’many persons as possible, the picture will be shown tonight at popular prices. Ad- mission will be 55 cents and 40 cents on the lower floor and 30 cents in| SmOng those who opposed reforms the balcony. The showing will begin at 7:30 p. m.,. with full orchestra playing. The first two reels will be reshown later for any, persons entering the theater later. Stomach Full of Gas Destroys Appetite If stomach is filled With gas from|sacre at the Little Big Horn, died in undigested food,. the whole system is} Brooklyn, N. Y., dispatches poisoned, causing tired, nervous feeling and no appetite. Simple back: | thorn bark, glycerine, ete; as mixed in Adlerika, expel’ gas and poisons almost. INTANTLY &nd gives you better appetite, Adlerika remgves surprising matter from BOTH upper and. lower bowel which poisoned Stomach. EXCELLENT: to guard against appendicitis. Jos. Breslow, BASKET BALL é THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 For Sale Cheap My new Dodge Roadster equipped with Rex Win- ter Top, and latest ac- cessories. Bumper rear -and front. Extra Cord Tire, Spotlight, Moto- meter, Heater, Rearstop Signal, Extra large steering wheel, 2 sets chains, This car has had the best of care and is in.A-1 condition. Overall Special. Only one Army Duck Coats. Army Men’s Hose. We are closing Men’s Volley Shoes. Men’s very ‘comfortable fitting shoe. ‘| Men’s Soft and Stiff Collars. Army Wool 0. D. Breeches. 4 pair of these to a customer. duck coats, wool blanket lined, these out by the dozen lots. “Volley shoes, heavy’ suction Be the first to get your selec- All latest styles. Selling out | Regular $4.95 values. Sell- } 220 weight denim, union water and wind proof. Reg- Men’s Cotton’ Sox, 25c value. soles. Regular value $3.50. ‘| tion. Our selling . : price, 1 4 ing out made. 98c ular value $9.50. Selling out Selling out price per dozen Selling $1 98 out $3 98 only each ........ s Cc price .......,. $2.98 Only, pair ... oie price | pair, out price ...... ° gil Price’... os. aes e Men’s Dress Shirts. One lote|- A ‘ j gl. : ; ‘ > lot rmy Wool O. D. Pants. Reg- ; Meng Corducey ante. Rae | nal $5.75 peep $1.29 ‘Boye Athletic Shoes, . Very Boye hese aore rene of these fine dress shirts, / ular $4.00 value. ~2. ular $4.50 value. “Men’s Ar Mackinaws. pak oh ea age Boon ine grade. Selling ; ‘ z ; ? rial. elling saline price i. $2 48 These dire the jieayy ‘0. D. Selling out price $1 29 y| cout price ).3...5: 98c mn ne wet Voan oiclse nt tee Selling. out price. ... 89c price ......... $2.48 Men’s Work Pants. One lot Mackinaw. Regular ‘value per dopant only. RENEE Men’s'Rubbers. Men’s heavy pair Tae Cuff, 59 Army 0. D. Wool Blouses. Wiehe aworkctrouserss!? Salle $11.00. Selling $6 95 ens Silk Sox. Silk Sox. sole Bullseye Hood rubber. inthis lots 2. 1.98 Hepes... ctl. cae ey C_| Selling out $1 9 8 eee ‘ : out price ...... oF | “Regular 90c value. Selling Regular $1.75 value. Selling | yfon’s Over Shoes, Men's 4 | Wrap 5 price ......... e price ........ $1.98 Men’s Sanitary Fleece union’ |, °t Pate 4 .48c out a $1 29 \ |" Buckle-all-rubber; fleece lined | leggins ........... 7 C | Mess Kits. ‘ : suits. Regular $1.50 value. “| P&™ only s ae price, palr....+ % overshi ailing’ Leather’ New: 202) ee 19c Men’s dress pants, Men’s all | Selling \ 79 _ FOSS Sox. Regular ' $1.00 Men’s Dress Rubbers. Regu- | pri I 69" | puttees:.....0.. $2 98 wool dress tourer A Very out pe .ns.s PO 7h taae Sling ott ae Fe at Sag ee | en 98c | o™ Sc) price. : 5 Men’s Wright Spring needle By A in eat, anu $ ] ip | be) Hen 4 Buckle cloth top Arc- | Holsters .. weeeeees c Webb Per pair ...... $4.9 all wool union suits. Regular | hildyen’s Hose. Girl's and ©) Price -.. «+--+ cag ic overshoes. Seung Transport mitts, 9 belts 14c ; : | $4.50 value. Selling Boys’ Hose. Regular 35c Special Shoe Counter. 150 out . $2 3 8 fingers ........ 4 Cc COE ot Men’s Suits at 14 price. Men’s out — value. Selling out 1 9 pairs: men’s dress and work PRICE Se es e : Army Shell ‘ 1 9 all wool suits in serge and®.) price ......... $2.98 price, only pair..... c shoes. Mahogany, Black Vici Men’s Hip: Boots. One Idt of | cap 49c belts ....... 660055 c worsted materials. Regular |. Men’s Blue Chambray Work and Calf. Guaranted all leath- men’s rubber hip boots. Reg- Raat powder’ 23 Men’s Garters. Regular 40c valules $39,00. | *Men’s Army drawers, all wool. | Shirts, only 2 to a customer. | ..er shoes which retail as high |" ular. $4.50 value. Selling poe Roweer, 8c value. Selling oe out $18 50 a a $1.50 value. Selling Sizes 1414 to 17. Selling as $7.50... Our selling out out. / ; $2 48 a4 big seneansncn eae oubriCR ae 18c . 2 ts e it out price Ny price .... 06... e ’ % i i Boys’ Suits. Boys’ 2 pants ,| PFIC@ .-+-++ ++ esse 69c PVICE © 6. Besesceiceen 49c only e..0. 68) $2 95 , Army. Hob. Nail Shoes. One i 95c Khaki ye if omy ane suits, double wear. Selling | Boys’ ‘underwear. ' Boys’ | Boys’ Rubbers. Boys’ heavy Men’s . Shoes. , One lot of lot. A very good shoe for | Army 90 vated. Regular $1.25 value. out: price | fleece lined:union suits. Sell- ick ‘Regular: $1.40 value. itty ae Runa analiogsny i heey: work. . Selling alee Pee BS je c ae choles of any pair in ing out *. elling . . calf leather dress ‘shoes, With *'|' ou / ‘ ‘ oe polish. Regular 5 is lot, $4.95 to $7.95 price ....... 99 out price -........ 89c atid without rubber’ ‘heels,’ a: price ts S295 15c value, per can.... 8c only pair.......... 50c a EASY DIVORCE IS SOUGHT BY BRITISH BY MILTON: BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent. London, Dec. 19.—Divorce reform is the object of agitation in Great Britain as well as in America. America would make divorce more cifficult by means a! Senator Jones’ preposed 20th amendment. Britain would make divorce ea: one reason, however—i ity. The long and futile fight of Mrs. Alice Rutherford to obtain release from a husband convicted of murder and confined in an asylum for the criminal insane, has given impetus to the movement. Z Husband Slew Major Nearly four years ago her hus- band. Golonel Norman Ruterford, an officer in the Royal: Army Medi- cal Corps, shot and killed Major Ses- ton, a cousin of Mrs. Rutherford. He was found guilty, byt insane. Britain’s law does not allow a wife to divorce a man because he is a lunatic or a convict, as in most states in America. So she sued for divorce on grounds of cruelty and misconduct with’ his cousin and the lower court granted the divorce. MRS. ALICE RUTHERFORD JUDGE NUESSLE BUSY CLEANING 2 Case Is. Appealed But the woman involved carried the case to the court of appeal and was declared innocent and the di- Yorce was resc:nded. Mrs _Ruther- ford took the case to the House of Lords, to the Law Lords, and they found the other woman innocent and _UP AFFAIRS Judge W. L. Nuessle is busy in chambers this week endeavoring to clear away all business before he gives up the office to become justice. of the supreme rourt next wee leommand were killed, it is thought |! Many requests have come from a torneys from various cities, in the district for decision upon new mat- j ters within the present week, which ‘has added to the press of business. Judge Nuessle expects to be able to leave a clear desk by the end of the week. f . refused the divorce, although ex- pressing sympathy for the wife. Mrs. Rutherford has been called the most tragic woman in Britain. But there are others, aiso tied for hfe to murderers and lunatics. The irony of it in Mrs. Ruther- ford’s case is that in the past, the divorce laws, which might have helped. her now, were members of her own rich ‘and influential family, TRUMPETER FOR CUSTER IS DEAD John Martin, 69, who claimed to have been a survivor of the Indian fights atthe time of the’Custer mas- New Year Flower Special./ Potted Narcissus $1.00 each. Cyclamen $1.00 each. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 3rd St. Phone 784-W. We deliver. If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS ‘Write Us FIRST For we ‘Special Information QUECT with the LARGEST and OLDEST ed WOUSE IN THE . Gcnest ond IMMEDIUTE CASH ‘Write for price lat, tags and fall information D.BERGMAN 8 Swv.PAUL -MINN. y. He was said to have been a trumpeter and dispatch bearer for General Cus- ter. Since all members of the Custer that Martin may have been with Reno or some other command. U. C. T. New Year’s Dance Saturday night af. Grand, Pacific Hotel. ‘ALUMNI vs. HIGH SCHOOL Admission 25c