The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 6

PANDOLFOTO ' G0 10 PRISON FOR 10 YEARS 1 Highest Court in Land Re- fuses to Review His Case 1 Of Mail Frauds TRIED YEARS AGO Washington, Mar. 12—The su- today declined to re- case of Samuel C. Pandol- fo, convicted in Chicago of fraudu- k lent use of the malis in promoting | the Pan Motor Car Company which had its plant at St. Cloud, Minne- |, sota ) preme court | view th TRIED ¥ Ca must y of St. Cloud, serve a term of 10 regating $4,000 he United’ States Su- al to review his Pandolfo convicted in al court here everal TS ago. Although the company bi plant at St. Cloud and actually } engaged in manufacture the gov- ernment charged in the trial that *preme Cour only a few trucks and cars were made, and that stock selling had heen the principal occupation ,tather than manufacture of the company’s products | Stock in the company was sold in Leavenworth, Kan. prison! TROUBLE OVER, SAYS A. LOSA Declares Indigestion Had Him Almost Down But Tanlac i Made Him Like New “When it comes to putting a man in fine working trim, Tanlac just hasn’t an equal,’ said Alberto Losa, a tanner, of 703 State St., Malwaukee, recen “Why, this medicine has fixed ;me up to where I feel as strong {and active as I did at twenty-one, land I can now keep pace with the best tanners in any factory. “Before taking Tanlac, I was so run down it was mighty hard for me to keep on the job. I had indi- gestion, headache: dizzy spells and ‘backache ;Was so nervous and_ restless I couldn’t get a good nights sleep, jand my troubles nearly had the best of m “Well, si, Tanlac helped me , {from the start, so I stuck right to “it until I took the full treatment ;! jof six bottles, and it has rid me| of every ailment. I’m eating and| sleeping fine now and turning out | ‘more work than ever, Talac c tainly gets my O K every time.” Tanlac is for sale by all good| (druggists. Over 35 million bottles | \ sold. county, announced that the remains | ing five cases of embezzlement | | against Jacobson would be contin-| handling the people's money. | ued until the June term of Barnes | last report of the Comptroller of the | county district court to which all had | jbee taken on a chance of venue} from Griggs county. in many states and Pandolfo made | a vigorous fight for freedom. car-| ‘ying his case to the Circuit Court! of Appeals here and then to the! !supreme court. He fined $1,-| 000 on each of four counts and! sentenced to serve five years on| each of the four counts, but the| ‘court ordered that the sentences on counts 1 and 2 should run con- t likewi the 2 and & should urrently, and th ntences on coun run concurrently GETS POISON IN COFFEE Minneapolis, Mar. 12—Mrs. John| -Loylas was in a hospital here today .suffering from poison which she re- ported she imbibed while drinking offee, Examination of coffee found in her house was said by police to show the presence of some substance believed to be poison. Mrs, jas’ husband, a street car | orted to have left d not returned. iday the home SEES BOOST IN DURUM PRICE, Fargo, N. D. Mar. 12.—By inereas- products through careful merchan- dising and advertising, North Da- k: farmers in the future sell} their durum wheat at a premium as compared to bread wheat, instead of at a discount as at present, ggestion made this week by A. H. Benton, department of market: ing and farm finance of the North Dakota Agricultural colleg rela- tive to the “Use More Durum” cam- paign initiated recently to arouse; more int t in North Dakota's dés-! tinctive grain crop. “North Dakota also produces three times much hard spring wheat as any other state, and is therefore interested in both the du-| rum and bread wheat. Half of the} acreage In-wheat in North Dakota JACOBSON TO APPEAL CASE y City, N. D., March 12.— George J, Jacobson, found guilty in one of six embezzlement cases | against him, was sentenced to five | years at hard labor in the state pen-} itentiary, =, | The case involved $2,480 alleged to have been misappropriated as ai loan negotiated by Mrs. Anna Kal land. | George Thorpe of Fargo, attorney for Jacobson, announced that an appeal would be taken, and argued for 2 motion for arrest of judgment. 's Attorney Sad of Griggs ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! 0 ‘Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Zaye: juct “prescribed by physicians over twen- | ty-two years and pvoved safe by mil- “lions for Colds Headache ‘oothache Lumbago - Earache Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ ly. Each unbroken package con- ins proper directions. Handy bor- of twelve tablets cost few cents. uggists also sell bottles of 24:and Aspirin is the trade mark of Manufacture of Monoacetica- Galicylicacid, ing the demand for Dakota Durum| Mj +] side are 54 seats and on the Dem AWARDS MADE FOR JUDGING Dawson Girl and Mandan Boy Place at A. C. Fargo, March 12. gate of Larimore, a student of the North Dakota Agricultural College, won first place in the stock judg- ing contest for all ce s of anl-| tdward East- mals in the contest held here Sat urday under the auspices of the Salle and Sirloin club. Oscar Hanson of Valley City finished second and Miss Gertrude Roberts of Dawson third. Miss Roberts ranged ‘econd in beef judging and tied with others| for fourth place in the judging of} hogs. Sixty students participated. Allen Mortensen of Mandan placed third in beef cattle judging. | SHIPSTEAD TO TAKE SEAT AS A REPUBLICAN ‘One of the stions in the political lineup senate in the 68th congress wered this week. hipstead, senator-elect from ta, will be a Republican, re- of the fact he was elected Farmer-Labor ticket. The Washington, March 12. on the senate chamber is ready to receive he new senator, althowgh that body not expected to convene untii next December. On the Republican atic side, 42 seats. 4 name plate. Dr. Shipstead the Democratic could be. Immediately in front of Shipstend will be Dr, Ladd, one of North Da- kota’s pair of Nonpartisan leaguers | elected as Republicans. To Ship- stead’s left will be Lynn J. Fr of North Dakota, then Couzens o Michigan, whose radical tendencies in some directions are pronounced, iollowed by Fess of Ohio, ardent ad- Each desk has eat is as far from de as it possibly of Net a, another radical, next, | then Green of Vermont, a conser tive, and finally Smith Wildman | Brookhart ef low: | oan ITEMS CUT IN LOCAL BUDGET - ' Items cut from appropriations for | the state capitol building operation | and departments by Governor Nestos | include: Census clerk, secretary of | state’s office, $600; printing sup-| plement to Blue Book, $3,000; sten- ographer Board of Administration, $2,400; furniture, fittings, Liberty | Memorial building, $15,000. MRS. E. V. QUIMBY | PASSES AWAY | Jamestown, N. D., Mar, 12—Mrs. E.V. Quimby, mother of EF. V. Quim- by, Jr. manager of the Jamestown Alert, died at her home in Chicago, She will be buried in her former home at Pittsburg, Ill, W, R. Kel- loge, editor of the Alert, a brother of the deceased, is in South America, Mr. Quimby reached Chicago short- ly after his mother’s death. HOLD DAM NOT FLOOD CAUSE Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 12.—It was the belief of Mandan people that the break-up of the Heart was precipi- tated by, the collapse of the small dam near the Russell-Miller mill at Dickinson which wént gut early last Friday morning. Local engineers, however, deny this, claiming that this river was not affected for more than a mile. The Missouri river bot- tom was entirely flooded and train service on the Mandan-Mott branch of the Northern Pacific was annulled for # day. No damage was done in Dickinson with the exception of the destruction of the dam and a private bridge owned by the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick company which went out when the dam broke. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. se Say a something awful, | l9 jand the workers co-operat ministration supporter, with Howell | k: | through her ingeni | tactics was unfolded here tod 10 CO-OP BANKS IN OPERATION SUCCESSFUL’ | Ban: i “Service” Is Keynote of Banks Operated by Railroad | Brotherhood Cleveland, 0., Ma Depositors share in the profi of the ten co- | operative banks situated in differ: lent sections\ of this country con. trolled and operated by the Broth hood of Locomotive Engineers, while | dividends to stockholders are strict- ly Mmited, according to a statement issued today by Warren S. Stone, | president of the brotherhood and ‘also president of the parent institu- tion of the organization, the Cleve- {land bank. |. In) addition to the ten banks ready organized and doing a flour- ishing business, six other banks are in process of organization, including the Empire Trust company ‘of, New York of which the brotherhood has recently purchased. “a considerable interest,” according to Leroy W. | aldwin, president of the Empire B ‘Trust company. In explaining the w co-operative bénk, Mr. “The desire for prof: planted by the motiv ing of the one says: shall be sup- e of service in The Currency shows that nearly $13 out of every $14 constituting the $54,- country were contributed by depos'- tors. They are the customers who make the prosperity of the bank. They have a right to share in that! osperity. ative For this reason co-oper- dent that can be pitid to sharehold- ers, und after setting aside the ne essary reserve, distribute their sur- plus earnings proportionately among their depositors. 7Furthermore. since the great ma- jority of depositors are farmers und wage earners, the policy of the co- operative bank is to use their de-| posits to promote their prosperity in common with that of the whole bu iness community. In other word the farmers’ marketing associations © organ- izations get 4 square deal at the co- operative banks, just as do the busi- ness men who need credit for pro- ductive purposes. There are no siders, no favorites to play, no utili- zation of the people’s money to un- derwrite speculative enterprises, “Two years ago there was not single co-operative bank in the Unit- ed States. Today there are ten in successful operation and six more now organizing. Within the space of 26 months the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers’ bank has increas: ed resources from $653,000 to $19,- 000,000, \ “Less than 14 per cen tof the de- posits in the Brotherhood »anks are from members of labor organiza- tions.” The Cleveland Brotherhood bank is believed to be the first bank in this country to declare a co-operative 3,000,000 banking resources of the banks strictly limit the divi-! | DULUTH RUMORS FORD DEALS | Duluth, Minn, Mar. 12—For the in three days Duluth has been set agog over Henry Ford’s Feported investment of millions in projects around tae head of the lakes. SHELL TEARS OFF FINGER Minnesota Youth Injured As It Explodes MOTHER! HOVE | Mrs. Benton Baker this morning at | the-St. Alexins hospital. 1 Ny ARRAS B's bitaier e. | DEGREE OF HONOR. California Fig Syrup” isi The regular meeting of the Degree e {of Honor will be held Tuesday, Mar. Child's Best Laxative | second tim 12, at K. of P, hall at 8 p. m, | ene E. J. Taylor will speak on “Edu- cation and the American Legion” at j the regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post, American \Legion, Wednesday night, * t Reported Improving. | Miss Mary Murphy, who underwent lan operation for appendicitis 1a: i week at. the St. Alexius hospital is | reported to be improving. Parents of Son Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bollinger of Linton are the parents of a gon born at the St. Alexius hospital | Stillwater, Minn, Mar. 12—Ralph | Kinker, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kinker of Still- | water is in a serious condition in a hospital here~today as a result of | playing catch with an exploded 1- | pound shell which he picked up yes- |terday’ while walking with some festerday. lother boys. The last thumb and a wa forefinger were blown off and he ‘AKEN ILL AT CHURCH. Miss Helen Sayler, who was taken Even a sick child loves the -“fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is upset, tonguo coated, or if your child is cross, fev- erish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” Handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child | tomorrow. Ask your druggist” for | genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- | may not be alile to see with his left jeys. The shell was one used in range | practice ‘yesterday but one which failed to go off. | While playing catch with the snell the boy put his hands against the | brick building to catch it, when it | exploded. FLOOD CASE BEING HEARD ill in night during the service, was re- |Perted much improved today. JACK ZUGER IMPROVING Jack Zuger, son of Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who was taken to the Bismarck hospital Saturday with a threatened attack of pleur- is reported much improved to- Bismarck Hospital, Lillian Larson of Douglas, and Charles Stump of Mott, have enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Mrs, FE. E. Claussen of the city, Mrs. C. F. Schweigert of Stan- tle. Mother! You must say “Califor- | ton, F. Youngman of the city, nia” or you may get an imitation fig | Mrs. F. J. Weber of Forbes, Mrs. eeup: | Peter Fehr of Hebron, and Mrs, Her- Minnesota-North Dakota Case Before Highest Court ; St. Paul, Mar, 12.-E. S. Oakley man Lidberg of the city have been jand J. Brown of the attorney discharged from the hospital. general's office are in Washington —- {today where the: the United Stati pear before upreme court: on St. Alextus H John Kosson, spital and Maxmilian THIRD UNIT jhehalf of tha state in the suit O'Connell, both of the city, Mrs. |brought against Minnesota by North Nick Wanner of Hebron, Miss Anna ;Dakota as a _ of overflow Devnish of Max, Miss Ella Suns- [waters in the River Vall kelly of Oakdale, Miss Ella Wolfer North Dakota is seeking damages las of Medina, Mrs. John Schar of the amounting to $1,000,000 said to have city, John Maw of Tappen, Martin jheen caused hy drainage, waters, Grand Forks The third} Knutson. of Moffit, James Stewart Max, Mrs. Christ Wetstein of Man- dan, Miss Hope Brownawell of Braddock, J. N. McCarter, Edgar Sott, and Miss Marie Leinhan, all of the city, Mrs. S. Heinrich of FARGO MAN TAKES LIFE Mar, 12——Johann August 38 formerly a proprietor of store here, committe suicide at his home éarly yesterday by plac- ing the end of a shot gun in his mouth and pulling the trigger with PREUS SIGNS COLLEGE BILL St. Paul, Mar, 12°—Governer J, O. Preus, confined to his aéme with a cold, today signed the emergency Solen, G. J. Albrecht of Flasher, and John Broxmeyer of Solen have been discharged from the hospitat. ——___________, | AT THE MOVIES | _——____.___« THE ELTINGE Prominent plays and prominent reo, gislature, providing for $1,0! for the reconstruction of the Winona ]a@ piece of string. people will be seen at the Eltinge and Mankato state teachers’ college ; Rel s were unable to account| theatre for ducetags Weaneadar buildings destroyed by fire. or his action and Th , i pips its A as He is survived by a widow and ursday. In the ~ picture world Betty Compson, Bert Lytell, three* small children. May MacAvoy and Walter Long dividend to the depositors. One. half of one per cent co-operative d idends have been announced to de- positors every six months since the bank was organized 26 months 2go, | four such dividends having been | paid. hse dividends, compounded | semi-annually, are in addition to the | regular four per cent interest paid degpsitors, compounded quarterly. “FEVER GIRL’S” TEMPERATURE IS ONLY HOAX maba, Mich., March 12.—The of how Miss Evelyn Lyons, naba’s “fever girl,” tocled the medica} prcfession of this city,! newspaper men and sympathetic neighkors fo riod of 21 days s fever-raising by Defnet, city health commissioner, and attending phy- sician on the case, which ha, at- tracted nation-wire attention. The “hoax” was made possible | through the aid of a hot water bot-; tle of the same color as the girl’s| nightdress. FORDMAY BUY | DULUTH SHIP | BUILDING PLANT Delvth Mar. 12.—Rumors. ‘that; Henry Ford is negotiating the pur- chase of the McDougal-Duluth ship building plant could not be confirm- ed here. ~ i RADIO FANS HEAR HAVANA! The radio has. its fans at Ft. Yates, Sioux county, The Ft. Yates Pioneer says: “Hokanson Bros. | radio caught a conéert at Havana, Cuba, last evening. Listeners could almost hear the bartender - ringing up dimes.” Relieves Rheumatism torubit on, It does all the good work of the'old- fashioned mustard plaster, without blister. ‘Doctors and niurses often ten, ommend its use, Sot Rmerie, bade yume rue store, 35 and 6Sc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | i | Famous German are among the widest known. The picture in which they appear, “Kick In” is from the famous stage play, same title, by Willard Mack. Within the past month, no individual in the world, outside of King Tukt ank amen (and he’s dead) has received the attention given Dr. Coue. Dr. Coue person- ally appears at the Eltinge Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday in the only motion picture he has made, explaining just as he does in his lectures, the doctrine that has aroused so much interest. CAPITOL. “The Ninety and Nine,” which will be shown at Capitol theater tonight is a real smashing special and oh, what a thriller! Given first smashing plot, full of the big seengs that lead logically, and with the ut- most of suspense, up to the big cli- max, Director Smith made the most of his material. FLIER WAS SON OF R. FARRAR Washington, March, 12,—Lieuten- ant Robert M. Farrar, the naval avi- ator who was drowned Wednesday when his seaplane plunged into the Delaware river near Philadelphia, was the son of Robert Farrar of North Dakota, secretary to former Senator J. McCumber of North Da- kota, He was a graduate of Annap- olis Naval academy in 1915 and serv- ed on a destroyer during the war. He was married in 1919 to Miss Edna Brown of ‘Washington, his sweetheart of school days here, who survives him. Lieutenant Farrar, who was sta- tioned at the Naval Flying station here, was hurrying home to be pres- ent at his father’s birthday celebra- tion, He will be buried with mili- tar$ honors at Arlington. SHOW DECLINE ington, Mar. rts from the United States last week amounted to 5,147,000 bushels as compared to 8,147,000 bushels of tae previous week, RUSS CAPTAIN TAKES LIFE Manilla, R. I, Mar, 12—Captain Patrozsky, commander of the Rus- sidn refugee ship Batireira, snot and killed himself aboard his vessel today. The cause of his suicide is not known. Grain ex- Commander Dies Braunsch-Scaweig, Germany, Mar. 12—Capt, Karl Von Mueller, war- time commander of the German cruiser Emden, whose exploits con- tributed ones of the most remark- able chapters to the history of the war, died yesterday at the age of fifty. s Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. For prices, Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry Co. the rescue of an entire country- side from the fury of the flames, as the forest firé races towards the sur- rounded town. It is-destined to be received as one of the finest things yof its kind ever seen on the screen. Great stretches of burning forest, whole towns in flames, hundreds of men, women and children running frantically to cover. The little tele- graph office is besie; with shout- ing, cursing, praying mé@y, demanding an engine to take the trapped in- habitants to safety. ‘There is not an engine on the division. Beside him- self, the dispatcher remembers that 1 an official’s engine, with a private car, is on the siding at the nearest station, But the official declares it is a fool’s chance, and will not per- mit the use of the engine, Then the one man appears—the young derelict, who chances to «be on the scene. Without hesitation Ke rolls the steel monster out on the main track, and heads into the furnace of roaring flames ahead, Skating to Replace Dancing? ~ BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. / “Roller gkating is lots more fun than dancing,” says Gene Dregger, shown above, president of the Gliders, an organization of Atlapita (Ga-) young men and women skating Seopa: The Gliders’ have left, the dance-halls deserted and they swarm, nightly on Atlanta's sidewalks and pavements. eee % —_—______._..._ , | €ITY NEWS | ——_____.____¢ the Methodist church last} te and h Dakota | of Center, and Mrs. Christ Wetz- Judge M. H. Boutélle! of Minne- | state-owned m s put in opera- et of Mandgn have entered the apolis is representing North Dakota,|tion today. This unit is designed| St. Alexius hospital for treatment,| assisted by Prof. E. F. Chandler of | for grinding durum wheat. Mrs. G, 8. Peterson and baby girl the University of North Dakota. Sees of Tappen, Mrs. Anna Devnich of The big, record-breaking thrill is J MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923 NA Wy Gopyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mars. SMART STYLE-- HIGH QUALITY You see style in every line of these Hart Schaffner & Marx coats for women; the quality is back of style in everything these makers produce. There’s no reason, why you should consider anything else; the prices are low enough. = |Z = aarris-Kobertsan FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak =e ht ee us nnn Husband Gouges HARDI Wife’s Eyes Out_ Following Quarrel : St. Paul, Mar. 12.—Mrs, Vern Red- path, 28, is in a hospital here ia critical condition as a result of an attack by her husband, who nearly gouged her eyes out yesterday, She probably will lose her sight. The attack followed domestic difficulties. THE “SHIEK” GETS DIVORCE Los Angeles, May. 12—A final de- eree of divorce for Rodotph Valen- tino, motion picture actor, was en- tered in the Los Angeles superior court today. LEFOR SELLS HOLDINGS IN BANK AT BELFIELD Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 12.—Adam A. Lefor has sold his interest in the Citizen State bank of Belfield to Otto Bremer, St. Paul capitalist, and P. Schafer, present cashier of the institution, according ‘to word re- ceived in Dickinson this week, For the past several years Mr. Lefor has been president of the bank and Mr, Bremer a heavy stockholder. Mr. Shafer will in the future have active charge of the bank, Emil Kluge, shown here, is cook of thé yacht Pioneer. He'll pre- pare delicacies for President Hard- ing and his party whlie the execu- tive is cruising in Florida waters. PLAY SAFE Order your Easter suit this week. Klein’s Toggery. RALGIA? How the old head throbs! Feels just like dome little devil was trying to drive a spike into one’s dome. Try Muco Salve for this. Rub a little (greaso- less and stainless) on aching parts and apply hot cloths or water bottle, Some folks say there’s nothing better for neu- ralgia, headache. coughs. colds, burns, bruises. etc. It soothes and heals by externa! applic: tion. “No drugs. _ Absolutely 7 “harmless, Ask yotr drugg UCO SALVE 25¢ | _ ‘WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors . ‘Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERR RY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 bg ex Night Pone 100 or 687 ees, ‘ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY - . Upholetered Furajiwe Made to Order, ca da