The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX Meyer Leaves. GAMPATGN OF [age , (PETITTONSFOR erty RAILROAD CUT Get Charter’ -BANK PAYMENT |:.ctsr. 2.20%, sss st Mandan, with District Governor. Andrew .E. Pickard of. Minneapolis, rector of the War Finan¢e. Corpora- Kiwanians from Bismarck, Fargo, tion, left today for Minneapolis, {Valley’ City and Carrington. wil) be There tomorrow he is expected: to- meet representatives of the; produc- in Broad Campaign to Reduce Casualties 25 PER CENT DECREASE, RINGS SUIT. AGAINST FARGO -' POLICE CHIEF nd’ the city of Fargo were ndants in a suit for $100,- | Kiwanians * | FIREURGED ON LOCAL PEOPLE Committee Ajds'in National Observance of Week Calls for Vote on Constitu- : tional Amendment Au- thorizing a Bond Issue i morning. This was instituted by. Albert Thorson, who charges im- Drisonntent on a false. charge and inhuméne treatment at the hands of the officer. : ss In his complaint Thorson declares he was arrested Sept, 22, 1928, with- out cause and the patrolmen and chief choked him, twisted his arm, and struck his head against a table. | prseent. A banquet will be served at the Lewis and Clark hotel. ing, marketing and financial ends. of: the wheat business for further con ARMY ON JOB WOMAN WHO What would you 46 in case of a fire? "This is thé question asked by the ro PAY DEPOSTTORS That Necessary Foot Comfort Highway crossing casualties on the Baltimore and Ohio S; m for the months of June, July, and Au- gust this year, as compared with the same months in 1922, dropped 4.3 | per cent. Comparing the three summer months just passed with those of; 1921, there was a reduction of 26 per cent in the nymber of persons killed and injured. These figures, just annouriceg. by the Safety Department of the Balti- more and Ohio, indicate con¢lui y that the Careful Crossing Campaign, which was in progress the past sum- mer and the summer of 1922, was fruitful despite the fact that there was an increase of about 27 per Gave Aid to Sufferers Follow- job when the Japanese earthquakes and destitute, according to a descrip- tion of the work of the Army receiv- | ed at locdl headquarters. lowing story of the work is contained IN FAR EAST ing the Japanese Earth- quake and Fire The Salvation Army was on the eft thousands of people homeless The fol- mary next March 18. '™ The * Petitions proposing an amendment to the constitution of the state pro- viding for r, bond issue of $4,000,000 to pay, depositors of closed . banks have been forwarded by Willia: Langer of this city to numerous Persons in the state to obtain sig- natures; It is proposed that the pro- position be voted upon at the pri- The committee of petitioners nam- ed is William Dyer. chairman; Ro- bert Rotering, C. P. Steinmitz, O. F. Metcalf and Thomas Hiner. constitutional amendment would fix the total bonded debt of the state “without security and for industrial purposes at sixteen mil- lion dollars,” requ warrants - SHOT PRIEST BEING HELD ‘Coroner’s Jury Recommends Grand Jury Action in Case of Mrs. Strutynsky cae : Chicago, Oct. ‘Detectives: «with charging embezzlenient I let before high school students next committee of the Association of |Commerée named to farthér-‘ebserv- ance of Fire Prevention Week in Bismarck this week. The commit- tee is distributing literature in the city, emphasizing the great loss of property and accompenying frequent loss of life in the country each year as a result of fire. As a part of the program of education in the schools pupils from’ the grade taught by Miss Rita Murphy in the William ] Moore school. will present a pl esday. F. a anewetind? the question of what to do in case of fire, the A. of C. com- mittee today offered the following suggestions: He was pi: others whos appreciate, charges that hi cate with his family was denied un- til late in the night. GREAT CORN ‘Fourth Largest in Nation’s is combined with style and service in the latest (ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES - for Men—Women—Children’ THE MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. in a cell with five pearance he did not He further lesire to communi- he \ CROP FORECAST History, Says U, S. Bureau f “Whenever you go into a large ,| building or biel oe ere 8 his. wife, held for grand. ju: room in a hotel you should. become in connection with the death of Ree;| acquainted with the location of the fire exits as soon as possible. Sin: many lives are lost dye: to ignorance of proper methods-of getting out of a building quickly, it is ‘advisabl that everyone be prepared with the information in advance. “If; you ‘happen to be in such & place when‘a fire occurs, keep from getting ‘excited and use ‘your best | efforts to prevent excitement among those near ‘you.’ If in fn crowd, do not to’ run or push’ your way s|through. It has always’ been found | 2,890,712,000 bushe! that @ building can’ be emptied much |. The. preliminary estimates of the more quickly if the occupants: leave wheat included 568,386,000 of winter it in an orderly manner. Frequently, | Wi compared with 586,204,000 fires “have ‘brought disaster, not z id 213,351,000 bushels of from the flames, ‘but because of |*Pring whept compared with .a fore- panic. 2 ist of 221,000,000, a month ago and “If your clothes catch on fire, |® Crop off®75,887,000 last year. Dur- never attempt’to run. ‘Your move- | ham. wheit production included in| ment simply fans the flames. The spring wheat estimated at 45,779,000 { quickest ‘and best method of ex-j'busheld. j 55 tinguishing burning clothing is to|, The primlininary estimates and roll. the .wearér“ini » rug or blanket, | forecast, were based on cxop condi- Care tion ‘Oct.'1"for' a time of harvest in- ! tl cluded: flames around ‘the face and hé: Oates '1820,453,000 ‘bushels; barley soon as:possible to prevent the wear- er from -inhaling the flames. “Ifyou are ‘unfortunate ‘enough ,to be caught inva: buriting: member that. smoke and fi McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK cent in the number of licensed auto- mobiles in 1923 over 1922. There are 5,430 crossings at grade on this railroad ‘system and it oper- ates through states showing an au- tomobile registration of 6,200,800. While the former figure is gradually ddcrQasing, the latter is growing each week. It was announced recent- ly that the automobile manufactur- ers hag reached the enormous pro- duction of 2,400,000 passenger ‘cars the first eight months of this year, with another quarter of @ million of motor trucks. Realizing that it would have a monster problem to contend with this year, the Baltimore and Ohio began in May last to prepare its em- ployes to launch upon a campaign of educaton in an effort to point out tc the automobile driver the necessity in “The War Cry:” “Dispatches from Commissioner Eadie and Colonel Yamamuro state | that the Japanese people's suffering and the terrible devastation are in- describable; but that the courageous manner in which they are bearing the calamity -is beyond praise. All hearts are grateful for the sympathy ang generous gifts. Salvation Army officers are daily caring for about one Hundred: thousand, chiefly: wo- men and children, in the relief camps. The General’ extends his thanks for gages or real estate all other bond $2,000,000 now is: of North Dakota and $4,000,000 to pay depositors in closed banks. “It provides that the Governér, State Treasurer and Secretary of State may issue and sell bonds for ‘certain purposes, specified as fol- lows: Not to exceed four million dollars, the proceeds of which are to’ be used to pay depositors in closed banks whose deposits are guaranteed by’ the quick response to his appeal. The | the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of Salvation Army must rebuild both | North Dakota. i the |. Proyides that bonds shall be sold at not less than par and draw inter- est not to exceed six percent. Provides that the bonds may be sold and delivered without further authorization by statute and that the proceeds shall be expended “in the manner provided by law and this ' amendment.” |. Provides for the levying of an an- nual tax to create a sinking fund to be used in addition’ to monies ac- eruing in connection: with the oper- ation of the Guaranty Fund Commie- sion Law. Limits all future indebtedne: to; that provided for, in the amendment. ‘The: Depositors’ Guaranty. Fund Commission .would be authorized to gay all claims i opinion valid! ind any judg red in court; jenate bill No. 250, amending and Fe-énacting the Guaranty Fund Law nee ar be repealed until the bonds A ical aupplies, trans. issue have been nor ently eoaire neadiceh sealed S44: | Seite any cascuek to Upson the Blankets. May your getrerous heart | 9*%¢*ements on state banks provided, respond., but the law bee? be sucnded so ua “Swantons and all foreign officers | ‘2° Aaasessment may be increased a ate, well and Aghting Stigteis to the ‘number of assessments pei for us: Cannot communteate direct'| e"r nd af to amount. All, money tro mTokio, “Send help.+-Commana-] 2 the Denositars Guaranty 2 arte : FIGHT HALTED , Washington, Oct. 9.—A three bil-|, lion bushel crop ‘of corn this year was forecast today by the depart- it of agriculture. Indications are that this. year’s will be fourth larg- vest corn production in history. It is 199,251,000; ae atau time a crop of three bil- ‘lion bushels or more has been grown. . The wheat crop was placed at| 000; sweet potatoes 96,350,000; ‘781,237,800 ‘bushels in a preliminary| seed 19,623,000. estimate, This is 7,490,000 bushels less than forcast a month ago. Dyes and b ecccctacpartesrertenssnareeDetescenrapmoaanuecscccopant.canneas in the the congregation of the Greek Cath- olic ehurch of Michael the Archan-| gel.- Rev. Strutunsky formerly” was pastor of St. Nicholas --: Catholic. church here and was succeeded by: Rev, Stetsuk. Mrs. Strutynskyori- ginally told police she had shot Rev. Stetsuk: because he accused her:hus- band of embezzling . church . fund: Rev. Strutynsky is charged with bezzlement of $60,000, which said to have put into a church build, ing. fund. After a coroner’s jury an undertaking room. crowi wit xcited members of Fr. Stetsuk’s par- recommended that she be held for grand ‘jury action she declared she had done the shooting — because Father Stetsuk was “a hypocrite ind a cheat” who had roatituted people.” “I did it for the masses,” she was quoted as saying: “I hurt t! peo- ple. in'the church by ‘killing “ their priest at the altar. ‘Now it will ‘take them’ just so mach longer, to s@ th truth of it all, just sb ‘much before. it will help. Europe.” She declared, she -did not. 0 defend he: tye 64,774,000; buck] Ostriches in the zoo obtain all the wheat 13,927,000; potatoes 401,424,-| thirst-quenching material they want flax} from a diet of clover, chaff, lettuce, maize, ‘cabbage, bones and stones. Corn forecast at 8,021,454 bushels compared with a forecast of 3,076,000 a month ago, and-last years crop of badly damaged also many social corps halls. ‘General Booth is ing money and medical supplies and further help is urgently needed. “Commander Booth, New York: Gratefully appreciate your messages, prayers and sympathy. The devas- tation here js indescribable and the death and guffering heart-rending, in spite of which the people. ate_noble and majestic in bearing. Sasshida and 3: were killed, Uyemura ser- ‘iously injured; others received many, bruises, 4 “We are engaged in relief work, earing for about one hundred thou- sand, the majority being women and children. ‘We urgently. need. help. ‘The General's first gift of three thou- sand pounds moved thé community to" irs. .We greatly fear the spread of- existing epidemical disease and utg- Crossing Campaign, and engaged in| by all the railroads of the natien,’ was starteq June 1, ond from that time on, employes of the Ba!timure and Ohio lost no opportunity to] bring the objects of the drive @ the attention of every operator. But it was not to be a one-sided campaign. The employes themselves} were given to understand that they should do all in their power to pre- vent accidents. Engineers werc pet- sonally solicited by their ‘superiors to sound whistles and ring bells be- fore approaching every «highway grade crossing. .Trackmen, signal- men, even the clerks, were asked to observe dangerous crossings and .ré- port any that were in-need of re- pair. Observers were sent out to check up engineers as to the proper sound- ing of cro: ignals. Other . ob- servers watched automobile drivers and noted down th who did not: use precautions to leguarg them- selves. No stone was. left: unturned to enlist the help of every employe, and the results indicate that every- one did his part, KIWANIS CLUB CHARTER GIVEN BY GOVERNOR lawyer-. for. I, would like law; would not make this shoot even if he had to have me 1 jurer: - No ‘state bank now siciean br in existence would be allowed to li- quidate or nationalize unless active rr 7 qteps were taken and notice given FOR “STALLING” ie "otate banting board on os betere +, |@ahuary 1, 1928, ‘unless. the bank Newark, N. D,, Oct. 9.—The bout | shall-first pay its proportional share between Jimmy Jones, recognized -im | of the proposed bond issue. New York, state as a welterweight | While’ tle, petition asks that -th champion of the world and’ Mickey | measure be ‘submitted at the next| Walker, generally conceded that hon- | state-wide general election to be held or, in states other than New York,|120 days’ after‘ ‘the filing of When: you.*have money to deposit..in the form “of jchécks ‘or money orders and are unable to;call at ‘the bank promptly, send it . , pe often ft be: ; to us by mail. vel more quickly when. ther draft.’ ‘It-pays to think a ‘nroment ‘of ; :t wittdéws. doors. A ‘door opened} “ nf you eat. a tablet of ettted.” | at ‘the ‘wrong momient’ may cause | “Pape’ ‘Binge In” your. indigestion ee ee [smoke to rush into the room, over: |i Gee No more distress from p a ar, U N T0 REST escape. impossible. : leavi fn rthurh, palpitation, or mi iy 8 bumiing: rogm-close -tl gty-making Correct your in- wil eeterd the. spreag; of fame: digestion for a few, cepts. Each pack: 4 it : ; ix ‘qatural for smoke to,rise..There Come stomach trouble. ‘is always, therefore, lees smoke near ta '| the’ floor; - and -in- a vburning ‘room ernment, ‘having - present head’“as ‘low I eat the nations of Europe. the proposal| method ‘of 1 that an international commission be }™ by. crawling. ity to pay.reparations, will rest on'] cam ‘be : quickly ‘niade “out 1 that proposition ‘ang: no further ¢f-| Sheets. “It is-important to ‘remem- fort will be. madé to bring it to the the ‘résults ,before throwing - open “2 | comihg the occupants or making their i apeat stomach. No fla ON PROPOS: 4 important to remember ‘that | 8s© guaratteeg by druggist to over- a i t “Washington, Oct. 9—The. Ameri-| you will be. safest if yon, kéep’ your to forméd to. ascertain terms and abil- |.’ “In case of emergency a r attention’ of the’ foreign nations, Mak¢és: You Physic- (Continued from Page 1) Bismarck the men's. prize, was ordered stopped at the end ofjthe petition it, ladies prize, and Dr.-J..0, Arnson of] the ninth roung by Chief Boxing In- |e voted on in. the ‘March spector Adams. No Yecision"' was Messages from clubs in Aberdeen,}Sive"- The official reason. for’ stop: South Dakota, the international se- cretary in Chicago, International President Arras of Columbus, Ohio, W. C. Green, Fargo, were read. R. E. Wenzell, formerly a Kiwanian ~in Grand Forks and now a Kiwanian in Bismarck, brought the best wishes of the Grand Forks club, while James Nielson expressed the felici- tations of Valley City, B. F. Boylan that of Carringtoa, Charles Dawson the good wishes of Fargo and L. H. Connolly the pleasure of Mandan at the inauguration of Kiwanis'in this city. Dancing in Patterson hall fol- lowed. See RECOVERS FROM CROUP “My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey ang Tar and he not only recovered quickly but te has had no trouble since,” writes Mrs, Wil- liam Sims, Burlington, Wyoming. Coughs, cold id = Viewed ‘with Foley's MUney and’ Te, the largest selling Cough'.medicine in the World. Free from opiates—in- gredients printed on the wrapper. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 .per tom. Seton! Wachter Transfer Cp, Phen l= EEE OUT OF THE GLOOM A. bad back makes you gloomy. Can't’ be happy with continual) 1 5,, Are frequently due to weak kid- s Kidney Pills are recom- mended for weak kidneys, ~ So Bismarck «c! testify. pad your neighbor. ping the bout, that neither of the fighter: ing a real effort. Sentenced For Phillip Dinius appropriated an en- gine, license and other parts from a wrecked automobile he found in a ditch near here, he was not ‘picking up junk, Judge H. L. Berry in dis- trict court adviseq him. Dinius was years on a charge of grand larceny. Three Licenses foxhelm; Frank Jaqu Minot, was ven by Adams, wa: mak- Stripping Auto Hettinger, N. D., ‘Oct. 9.—When tenced to state prison for four Are Denied Three applicatio for state li- ‘censes to conduct places of business E-}were ddnied today by the state li-|@ .censing : department, attorn Philip Elliott, in charge, announced. today. hey are C.‘E. Miller pool hall at > Pool ft and Mrs, J. E. Mitchel tobacco store: at Mi: the cases of Miller and Mra. liquof licenses were dénied liquor had been | ingd in which the stores " soft hecai out saving something. Better see me about the Fidelity Building * and in Association of Valley City. They have @ new and safe way of handling Savings. For every $5.00 Per month saved for a period of eight years ($480.00 paid-in) they pay back $1000.00. Save.$15.00 per menth for eight years and get back $3,000.00 in cash. You do not have to.die to gg thy bavetit of your. savings.i This se expected it would primary, Mr. Langer ; Wm. Scott Dies i In Washington W. M. Scott died at his home at Kiona, Wash., on Sept. 29, 1928, aged 72. Mr. Scott was the first Deputy ‘Commissioner /of Agriculture and Tabor of North Dakota, in which; capacity he served five years; he also served three years as State Sta- ti Agent for the National De- partment of. Agricultur. { Flood Waters Cause Losses Moorehaven, Fla., Oct, 9.—The dike in front of Moorhaven broke at 7. o'clock this morning, due to heavy Pressure of a northeast wind. The break is reported under control but water is rapidly rising over the ci Flood se store; merchants are removing OLD HAT ASIDEAND }]! AMERICAN, In 1923 the Amer- ican gentleman USED UP. SO IMAVECAST I BOUGHT THE HAT 'Y BECOMES AN { GENTLEMAN. still prefers ‘this matchless hat. The 4 | remained $10,000 BONDS . ARE STOLEN} Minneapolis,” Oct. 9.—Negotiable bonds worth more’ than: $10,000 were stolen from safe of W.'S. Dwinnel, an attorney, here sometime between Saturday noon ‘when the office was closed for the week-end ang Monday {t morning, There is no clue left. === Mr. Dwinnel disclo: THEY'RE THE LATEST Those Overcoats— Yow like the prices too. Get one Now— and get your “Pick” at sof ‘sufficient money’. with Which to rebuild. Insur- nce has been the means of rep! many a home that vise would have “From Your News You will -receive immediate ‘acknowledge- ment of the depgsit and your funds will then be ina safe place. Heavy Work. / CLEAN’ ‘! -" LASTING Perfest- Fit Guaranteed. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. C. Remington, Prosident.. . J. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. .C. M. Schmlerer, Asst. Cashier. ‘An Analyst Who Speaks from Experience ‘The statement of one man, whose name is withheld for business reasons, 4 former associate of Kate Richards O’Hare and Alexander Berkman, who were deported, to Ruasia because of their radical teachings, brings. out the wonderful possibilities of Salvation, Army work. He said: ye Be age Ks +441 believe’as millions of others: are believing now, that the common ' speople were not: getting a square) deal-from. our government, and that the trists. were. in control, and that. we were being discriminated against. I ‘Was-diligent.in my efforts to bring about the over-throw of the leaders dn-government through strikes and revolution, because I believed. that: it only. way to-secure justice. = + i nev Jones thought the fault ¢0.gome éxtent could be laid to me. alize that I was one of the-mi t fe 8: who. oy eitions in re- sing ‘to’ f ret Ing the very prog- qui te I was trying;to bring abot i “Not until’ I came to f the Salvation Army, at one of their hotels, sand tired and penniless and received the benefit of an unselfish ‘did:I realize that perhaps this world wasn’t so. bad after all. mained with the Salvation. Army in- one of their Industrial Homes, and through their representatives I learned of new things and I got a . true ding of. my duty as an American citizen. And now, instead ‘of trying to:tear.down the institutions which’ it took years to build, I am - doin what I cap to buildone for:myself, In a measure, I have pay .™ , ip dev his time tb a bilsiiiess of Vital importance to the de- ‘lpm te country. He is somata i¢_ prosperous and no longer a menace of thousands that come,to. the Salvation Ariny for shelter and food’ better eitizens.because of this contact. Believing PAriy Ib Eiving a stat’ tthe caake vin, ) annually. wes ; 1 Army deserves and needs thé support of thé citi