The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 3

| MONDAY, REED AND BOY DIED WITHOUT ANY STRUGGLE Indications Are They Were: “Rendered Unconscious and Then Were Drowned HAD FORGOTTEN ROAD Arnold Peterson, One of In- juved Relieves.That Reed | Simply Forgot About Cliff Both Jack Reed and “Bud Widger,” who were killed when the automobile |] MARKET NEWS aauthweat "ave" Cyne to” unravel | PARTIES CAN now an Ate ‘fe Reine eet in Bey they were riding went over |¥ now. y | NOMINATE IF pounds and Mr, Fox 5,000, embankment into the Missouri | And new complexities, it seems, Photo is of Richard Dieters Mr. Kanips received 4,000 pounds River, drowned without a struggle, lure arising almost daily. YOUNG QUI’! lyn Y.) switchboard Operator,] of this seed from less than ten acres according to members of the search- | Already attorneys’ on both sides in | in a, fashionable club, who disapp Shitiemnccondcuvanes ing party which recovered both of this strange 1 drama readily (Continued tin Page 1) ed and then was found. It i ig eae the bodies from the waters of the mit old King Solomon, in his wisest | — st: iting OHAL: UndeE” Mies tuw (heres ed the Wrath of a wealthy] Italy is reported to have a sur- river. The boy's chin was crushed days, never was confyonted with} might be both party “convention | Member of the club plus of 300,000 people to send abroad | ~ and ther other bruises about more difficult a problem. | nominations and ihdividuh! nomiiac|=—— a | thi the h d's body and heady | The real fight is just starting. The | tions the “decisions aatdi "The TAKE eee were badly crushed. It is probable, according to officials, that both were rendered unconscious when the car struck the ice, and that they drowned | while unconscious. The body of Reed, whose age has been established as 29 by his trap- Wing license, was recovered about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ‘The boy’s body had been found about 10 o'clock in the morning. The boy's body only a few feet from the spot where the car went into the river while Reed's #ody had drifted in the very light current about 35 feet south of the car. Sheriff Hed- | strom found Reed's body, It was} not necessary to dynamite the ice. Holes were cut in it and grappling hooks were used. The car was pulled up on the ice. The front was badly damaged. The river has raised since the accident, however, and had settled in two feet of water over Sunday. Arnold Peterson, one of those in the rear seat, suffered a peculiar in- judy in the accident. Doctors, dress- ing his broken left arm, found about two inches of the bone missing. The injury puzzled them until they found evidence of gun shot wounds. The ceyclusion was reached that one af the guns was discharged as the car went over the embankment, tearing the hole in his arm. Peterson, how- ever, does not remember a gun shot, although he was conscious all df the time, he said in the hospital today. No member of the searching party who handled the guns has been} found who found evidence of a gun having. been discharged. Had Forgotten Road Reed, it is believed, had forgotten that the abandoned road on which he was traveling led into the river. y said that Reed was with the country and had inity earlier this fall, familiar been in that vi going 15 to 18 miles‘an i The car w; heur when it. went over the c! he mated, and said that no one ‘had warning of the danger. The spot was visited Sunday by many Bismarck motorists, The acci- dent happened in the vicinity of Timothy Griffffin’s farm, and a half mile from Martin Burgio’s house. Magy people joined in the search for the bodies. Sheriff Hedstrom and Coroner Gobel led the work, and Walter Sellens, Lynn Sperry and the| Burgio boys worked long hours in an effort to find them, Widger Improves ‘Ed Widger, who was very serious- ly injured, suffering several fractured bones in the head and internal in- juries, was reported getting along fairly well today by Dr. A. M. Fisher. It was feared Saturday that he might not recover, but ‘it appeared today h€ would unless complications from infernal injuries set in. Funeral services for Mr, Widger’s step-son, George Kimbal Hickman, also known as “Bud Widger,” who was killed in the accident, were held t morning in the Webb parlors with Rev. Johnson in ‘charge. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. The boy was born January 15, 1908, at Steele, and is survived by his step- father, mother, two sisters and : step-l brother. FARM SUCCESS DEPENDS ON GOOD HOMES! The Farm Home Is ‘Chief Test of Successful ( Farming A St. Louis, Dec. 10,—The quality of life enjoyed” by the farmer's family ig the bgst criterion for judging the success or failure of erican farming, Dr. Kenyon L, Bhtterfield of Amherst, Mass., pres- ident ‘the rican Country Life association, in an address here tonight before the organiz- ation’s convention, The farm home is the chief test of successful farming, the heart and center, of satisfying country life, the speaker said, and to per- petuate the industry it is necessary to conserve and develop American rural home {ife. “We need first of all a few great centers of interest in the rural home problem,” Dr. Butterfield continued. ‘Schools of rural home life must form ‘the nucleus of the educational ‘work. But. these | da schdols must. conceive their func-{héld at the St, Thomas ‘Catholic tion fm) its bi it aspect and they must understand the needs and atmosphere of the rural home. Thel will ‘have ‘to consh the comiuntity relationships “of ‘the DECEMBER 10, 1923 Ss methods and stimulating interest, such as the extension service the agricultural college. like to see all our farmers’ organ- izations make the farm tome and its full meaning to the nation a big! government agencies, and administrative, will stress the | peace of aid to the farm | education for {a dominant part of the work of| schools and colleges that have any share of the product of their toil. of 1 should {5 MILLIONS AT STAKE IN rt of their program. I hope that! educational home. I ghould like ta see! the farm home made s ‘ ru ‘ that a soldiers’ bonus represented responsiblity whatever in rural’ Woman Who Claims To Be a Beat heed and’ proper obliga: ry 's hopel o jon which should be fulfilled by iotiiges, Dusuteing cea ited Her Mother this nation, I certainly would not if, economically, farming is a make a recommendation which losing venture. A satisfying coun- BA Service would be adverse thereto. ; try life-means that there are peo- irk, Okla., Dee, 10.—Brother | , “We have now reached a point ple who like to farm. In common|and sister arraigned against each iM our financial program where wiv all other men farmers resent | other— }we can lighten the tax burden of injustice, and they want a_ fair A pretty olive-skinned, But more than that they like the farm community, the open spaces, the wonderful family life.” zee ims to be her mother— And a stake. most brilliant legal mi battleground is the courthouse here her the mother of both Gregorio and j Dorothy. On the eagle side will b (Furnished by Russell-Milfer Co.) Bismack, Dec. 10. No. 1 dark northern.. Ne. aaa her will be’ her aunt, Mrs. No, lrye. Sarah Pettit, sister of Dugal Car- We quote michael. Mrs. Pettit is | following: in the contested properti Oats . . years ago it was worth Barley 142 | anything. Today, owing to the blac Speltz, cwt. ... ‘65 {gold flowing from a score of we * “New Shelled- Corn. it is valued at $30,000,000. No. 3 yellow, 56-Ib...........++ $0.48 — Millions Involved No. 3 white and mixed, 56-lb... 46] Mrs. Pettit and Dorothy conten No, 4 yellow, 55-1b 146 |the Filipino lad and his mother ar No. 4 white and mixed, 44 ;imposters attempting to wrest fron ‘One cent discoynt per pound under | Dorothy a share in her vast estate. 55. pounds. But attorneys for Gregorio m Ear corn, 5 cent discount per pound | tain he is the brother she never in Minnesota, 72 pounds. seen—except through baby e aaa And they have brought G mother over from her island hom to substantiate their She asks nothing for herself, but half interest of $7,090,000 for he son. STOCK. Hog receipts, CHICAGO LIV Chicago, Dec. 10- 85,000. Fifteen to 25 cents lower. Top, $6.90. Cattle ‘receipts, Syst, slow. Scarce, fully steady. Matured |S°™ . steers unevenly 15 to 25 cents low- According to the boy’s er. Sheep receipts, 28,000. Fat lambs ; Dural Carmichael, when Top to city butch- |0Ut of service after the war wit! steady to strong. Top to city butch: | oro” remained in. the Philippine Seite ae and married a native girl. = dren, the girl, Dorothy, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Gregorio, were bory to them, Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—Wheat ire-|ly after ceipts 431 cars compared with 845 |othy was. 3, the father died, leavin cars a year ago.. Cash No. 1 north-'as his only estate the few forgotte: érn $1.11 3-8 to $1.13 3-8; No. 1) Oklahoma acres. dark northern spring choice to! Michael Koeghan, an army budd; fancy $1.18 3-8, to $1.23 3-8; g00d|of Dugal Carmichael, induced th: to choice $1.14 3-9 to $1.16 3-8; or-/ Filipino mother to let him bring thi dinary ito good $1.12 3-8 td $1.14 |daushter to the United States wher December $1.09 3-8; May $1.13 | she might be educated in America: July'_$1.11 8-8. ways. Corn No. 3 yellow, 66 to 66 s Oats No. 3 white) 39 1-4 to 39 3-4. Barley 49 to 63c. Rye No. 2, 65 3-4 to 66 1-2. Flax No. 1, $2.47 to $2.50. Shor’ daughter’s interests, consented the sacrifi Koeghan brought th girl to this in the keeping of Mrs. ered on the inherited property. to 25 cents lower on all killing classes -with the exception of can- ners, cutters and bulls with better} And almost over night Doroth:; grade? of fat. cows and heifers./and her aunt were made immensel; Common and medium - beef. steers | wealthy. quotable $4.50 to $9.00. Bulk $7.00 and down. Butcher cows and heif-/the disputed brother is fighting fo ers early $3.00 to $6.50. Bulk $5.50 and down. Canners $2.00 om ma $2.25. Cutters upward to $2.’ ; Bologna bulls $3.25 to $4.00. ge ers and feeders slow.- Few early! sales. Tendency weak to 25 cents, or more lower. Bulk $4.50 to, $6.00. ‘| Calves receipts 1,000. Barely » 25, cents lower. Best lights $7.50 to §8:50. Bulk, 'to packers $7.75. { Hog receipts 32,000. Mostly 25! cents lower. Bulk 140 to around 250 pound averages $6.00 to $6.25. | Occasional toads of choice ‘butch- ers $6.35. Packing sows $5.50 al $5.75. Bulk pigs $6.00. Sheep receipts 3,000. Slow, un- dertone firm. Lambs steady to strong. Fat natives’ $12.00 to $12.25. Some held higher. Fleshy, ewes strong to slightly higher. Natives qpotable mostly from $4.50 to $6.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—Flour un- changed. In Sentond lots family patents quoted 15 ito $6.40 a barrel in Bp cotton sacks. Shipmente 48,194 barrels, $26.00 to $27.00.) GLADSTONE RESIDENT DIES. * Dickinson, Dec. 19- —Frank Kolling, aged’ close to 72 and a settler of the Gladstone community for a number of years, died at his home last Mon- y_ morning: Funeral services. were Bran 4 The tonic i éffect of Laxative BROMO ” QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against In- fluenza and other serious ‘The box beers this slgsiature church the following day and inter- ment made in the Catholic cemetery. Mr, Koliig was born in Hungaty, and came to this country about 20 years ago, residing practically ever since, with the exception of one win- | ruval/home. “For a long time to come reli, | ance must be place vege the more of \diséussing popular method CNLger- _ Price » ter, at Gladstone. He had been hale ‘arid hearty his ge Tife until’ his last illness, ae enc See NOVEL SUIT Sixteen-year-old Girl Disowns| dark-eyed | of 46 disowning the woman who fortune of $15,000,000 at pected margin That's the tangle a homered of the nds in the The case? Well, on the court jour- | : Dorothy, whose ~ sent royalties | No. matter spring. cs cha Devt, hoe caren tae PUT FORMALLY oe ra |near Pones City’ amount co $1000 IN’ CAMPAIGN lo. red durum \ contentions. Two chil- Gregorio’s birth, when Dor- The mother, thinking only of her to country and placed her Pettit, the aynt with whom she “has been ever ¢ , ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK since. So, St. Paul, Dec. 10.—Cattle re- Flow of Riches cepits 12,000: Slow, opening weak] A few years ago oil was’ discov- Black gold rushed from the land. | To share in their millions is what | And the silent little Filipino wo- in who claims to be the mother of ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Teach watches the spectacle with tra- ‘gic eyes, Gold has built a forbidding barrier about the tro. And not even love can surmount COOLIDGE ASKS . a CUT FROM U.S. TAX BILL (Continu from Page 1) the people, which is added reason for taking a stand agaiyst jany and all programs of spending that would tend to absorb the ex- between receipts {and expenditures, ” law i for | that the primary press provision el! makes’ ex- continuing in | perfected. e | ' PRESIDENT IS | i(Gontinueteeron! from Page 1) {Fred W Upham, treasurer of the |committee having asserted in an- cing withdrawal of Chicago from | the contest that “responsible admin- | favored the Ohio ad m1 a r h S Sale’Wed., Dec. 12th, RESERVED. BUY 3 n ly e e e in | e Yi, y Tr. : MATINEES at “Entire Lower Floer Entire Balcony .. “office window. Booklet Will have worn wrapped twice about the neck. wool or lisl are pee shades of | 4 of th cal education, MAIL.“ORDERS NOW: — When accompanied by check or money order and self eee stamped envelope. GREATEST SCREEN JESSE L. LASKY, Presents A PARAMOUNT Founded Upon Emerson Hough’s Story of the Wagon Trains and Their Conquest of the Wést Adapted by Jack Cunningham and directed by James .Cruze sages - Buy in advance and avoid line at box FOUN. WANTED—Kitchen work in Cafe general housework, ‘Tribune, FOR RENT—One nicely room in modern house, for one two. Phone 3463 or call at 408-1 Street, Write In care 7,500 POU Van Hook, Dee. 00 pounds of was shipped to 10.—Last wi et clover oncern at a ly all schools in cities hav a population of 10,000 or more Advertise Slope Tendency Is Weakened With) n@! it’s simply entered as: force other existing methods for the aed ploy supervisors of physical instruc: | Traders Dividing on | ieee ee [ewiscaceceussiar tine afeeiniry eo ee = Leginauien , Vcc aut Be Gregorio Welbsaee | fin qiovmifutions. precediners sand booklets entitled “Successful | s armichael, amino ro his : ‘arm Ownership” and compiled for : Co rn, ee Beaty [slestions nay he made ap etherwise| the puypove of adverucing Heuineer |OOSEM Up That Cold : Gurgianecliva cminoesiconsouEh® her provided by law, is a strong indiea-| county, have been delivered by the a , Chicago, Dec. 10.—With little de-| guardian, Pettit. tion that the legislature: desired to] printers. ‘The booklet, which was or- With usterole mand in evidegce except on de-|" On the plaintiff's side of the trial | Continue the existing method o dered by County commissioners, con- Have N clines wheat tehded downward to-| tape will sit a 13-year-old boy, from | i& Party nominations for spe tains cuts of many farm and village ae fusterole handy when a cold day during the early dealings.|ty. far off Philippines—a lad Gig Oa ; aGénos besides much interesting dee aii ube of the avantages of Numerous traders continued to | overed ina village in the interior| dividuals can be nominated on] seriptive data, it will be distributed | Brandmother smustard plaster WITH. | assert a belief that some method | (rine islands and still untouched by | Petition of persons under the] thro: ites in the hope | QUT the blister. ufust apply it with | ,. would be devised in Washington |? i tion . Yaw. of_attract settlers, eta eh Poh ‘ool NS ALD tact awe or, Tat oibtta er waeet| He is Gregorio Velazquez Car-| FORMED pares [Chemiatiies e sontticgy eoaline on hand were likely to remain all] ™ichacl, now on bh way to this) 44 SEGAeES sluteane . sensation and quick relief. winter Made buyers cautions and {country to claim a half share in the | iO fomed in Griggs. county.{ , Dickinson, Dee. 10,—When |" Madge of pure oil of mustard and led to considerable selling. Quo-|¢state royalties from rich oil lands ee OUreranauniiea: ot din Vi [hand was caught in the other simple ingredients, Musterole is tations which ranged from one-|recently amassed for the girl he) 70 Ce a) lnnointment on the B, 8, | £ecd mill which he we recgmmended by many nurses and eighth cent lower to one-fourtir| calls his sister. Biel “Gi cA ioeeiates ss John Junga 20, employ doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, cent gain with Dec. $1.03 and| With him will be a little Filipino | e q ani a it Equity Exchange at Regent, sus- sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- May $1.09 5-8 to $1.09 1-4 were} woman, Mrs, Justa Velazquez Car- seas bare tained injuries that necessitated the ; matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- followed hy a moderate decline all| michael, who contends she is the (oo. ae é anpaign tor *}amputation of the arm just above the ; Talgia ion, pains and aches of around. widow of Dugal Carmichnel, a vet-| Georse Bras br pe Ot GOUntenay tT eriat | the b: pre muscles, sprains, wes = eran of the Spa -American War.| it @ letter to The Tribune, ieee Soon Seer ises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of Tnenacenin And ‘this fact, she contends, makes,.that 2 good organiza the chest; It may prevent pneumonia : TWO-HEADED SCARFS Some of and ‘fi scarfs, and are the newest fox two heads and no tail SPORT STOCKINGS newast sport 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. On the stockings of figures in In schools only 35 per cent » supervisors far physi- Better than a mustard plaster AUDITORIUM 3 Nights beginning Thursday Eve., Dec. 13 MATINEES:- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 :30 P.M. EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M. Seats on at Harris & Woodmansee’s. ALL SEATS IN ADVANCE. SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME ‘and Special Orchestra of 15 PRODUCTION LOVE—THRILLS—ADVENTURE ROMANCE OF ’49— INDIAN SURPRISES, SAVAGE MASSACRES /See the Great Train of Prairie Schooners, blazing new ®@ Trails. hey traveled, lived and suffered en route to the Promised Lan What Your Ancestors Overcame with Hearts of Steel and the Endurance of Immortals. The Thrilling Encounters with Fires and Floods. 500°Ox Teams pulling the Covered Wagons across a Mile-Wide River. a An Epic of American Traditions Peopled With Strong Men and Devoted Women. _ AAale of gripping realism — Inspiring, Human, Graphic, Awakening in every American breast a renewed and greater pride.in our glorious country. ' ——PRICES INCLUDING TAX—— The First Settlers of the Pacific Northwest as 1 i ; NIGHTS * Entire Lower Floor...... First 2 Rows Balcony..... Balance Balcony ......... Gallery . $1.10 55 No. 691. 2-10-2t | epee 2 tat iba Bnet ‘ es Cooperstown, Dec. 10, -~ Twelve | bled about by blow, drill, bg fire ee ithou' WANTED—By young’ lady Je| years ago Teo. Marquardt lost his | harvester for twelve years TE Ee ge aat “poatd oF | watch while worl"ng on a farm near | breaking it ii-any way, single light housekeeping room. 12-10-8t | e—_— furnished | 12-10- | | FOR SALE--New Fibre Reed rocker | | and floor lamp ata, bareain, Apt. | Little Daughter would aay eabicne ee | love a Christmas gift of eee High Shoes for the sake FOR $ Beautiful set of brown | of their pretty éontrast- furs, satin lining, Like new. Will | ; GA. a HN sell cheap. Phone 632-J, 12-10-3t | ing trimming. Mothe | | ‘DS CLOVER SHIPPED and To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. found last week by G. was plowing. on the... farm. Mr. Suess found the Se ieee ; it ticked on as though it had taken care of. It had been tum- : or Address Tri- | 12 Years In Ground or Oth Iw | is impressed with the sturdy leather, and the careful construction that insures comfort and health for active, grow- ing feet. Large display of chil- dren’s felt slippers at prices that will please. ing em- It Is Better To Have Seen OH! OH! CINDY! than to wish you had. AUDITORIUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, DEC. 11-12. Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion. Tickets on Sale at Harris & Wood- i » mansee’s—$1.65-$1.10. CAPITOL Theatre COMMENCING TONIGHT (MONDAY) CARMEL MYERS MYRTLE STEADMAN CULLEN LANDIS MARGUERITE De La MOTTE In the Great American Play “the Famous Mrs. Fair” - —also— LARRY SEMON In his new lightning fast two reel comedy “THE GOWN SHOP” TONIGHT — MONDAY and TUESDAY Here's “Pola siNegrl as you' ve ever ‘geen. ther, ‘sympathetic role. As a young wife who bargains her soul for luxuries. A strong emotional part—an actress that makes it live and a story with a happy ending. PATHE NEWS HODGE PODGE eftitled...........“Sea Elephants” RUA Tr Ere Ce Cy a eee MATINEE EVERY DAY AT me % ne