The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 3

aq because (was SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 HOLDS OLSON SOUGHT T0 GET. DEBT PAYMENT “Governor Gives Grounds on! Which Extradition of Mi- | not Man Was Denied | OLSON FIGHTS CASE! ' Belief that authorities of Indiana were seeking to extradite Jouigen Olson, Minot banker, to that state on charges for the purpose of enforcing collection of a debt, ond no sati explanation | y of two yeurs in| Olson, | igned by Governor | os for declining to grant the re-| tion of the Governor of tndiana | r Olson's return, The Governor | rendered his decision after a hearing | yesterd in which representativ: of the state of Indiana and Olson’s | attorney, R. Sinkler of Minot, argued the cage. charge against a Briefs in the state and a statement +f the charges had been in the hands . of Governor Nestos for sometim Objections of Sinkler that the accu ed was not properly charged with «| crime in Indiana were stained in| fart by thi Govétiior, Willey tude objections of Sinkler were dismissed. | In briefly announcing his decision to} attorneys after the discussion, Gov- ernor Nestos said that he was not dealing with the question of guilt| or innocence of Olson, but that he} was forbidden by the rules govern- | ing him to send Olson back to In-| diana to enfprce the collection of a} I debt, anu that under the North} Dakota rules the delay in indécting him must be explained and no ex- planati offered. The first) count in Indiana _ indictment | the charged Olson with a crime on Oct-| ppber 1, 1921 and February 16, 1921, And the indictment was not returned until September, 192% Two other charges against Olson,' on which previous requisitions had | been asked, were dismissed by In- Aliana authorities. Sinkler based hs charge that Ol- son was sought for collecton of aj debt chiefly tpon affidavits of Jn-} diana authorities. He also alleged | that the cashier of the closed bank had been tried but not convicted amd} that no other directors (Olson be- ing a director) had been charged with a crime thougir jdintly réspon-| sible with Olson, He quoted rule 57 of the Rules of Executive Practice as follows: “The | purpose of granting requisitions be-; ing to aid the administration of criminal law, no requisition will be issued to aid in collecting a debt or enforcing a civil remedy against’ a} person. who has, left the state, jor shalt criminal proceedings be used when said offender is arrested for, azy of such objects.” Under the laws of Indiana the Newburgh bank was a copartnership! and because of this Olson would be personally Jiable, with other direc- -tors, for any loss that the bank might ststain. | Supporting his charge that Olson was sought to enforce collection of a debt, Sinkler set out numerous af- of, Indiana authorities. The it of Charles W. Camp, state examiner, said in pa at H. Youngblood. (prosecuting | “attorney of Warrick county at the|i time) came to the city of Indianapo- lis and conferred with this affiant| and the Governor of the state of In- diana for two or three days prepar- ing to go to Bismarok, North Dakota, tp be present at,the hearing on the ‘requisition for the said Jourgen Ol- son on the 5th day of December,| 1922, und it was arranged between the Governor of Indiana and this af- affiant should go and ent at the hearing and the arrangements to go were so far com- pleted that tickets were purchased by the said Nat H. Youngblood and this affiant in preparation of making the trin; that after these arrangements had been made, the Honorable Charles Jewett and Charles 0. Roem- ler, who were receiver and attorney respectively for the Beech Grove Bank, a bank in the sububs of the City of Indianapolis, that had, fail- ed sometime before and in which the said Jourgen Olson was interested, appeared in the Governor's office and | informed the Governor that they had seen to Minot, North Dakota, and sad conferred with the said Jour-! gen Olson and his attorneys and that they believed that, if the said Jour-| gen Olson was not embarrassed by extradition proceedings and was let alone for three months, that he could make some financial deals that were then in progress, by means of | which he could raise sufficient funds to pay and satisfy the creditors of the Beech Grove Bank ‘and possibly the creditors of the Farmers Bank of Newburg, Indiana, and they re- qauested the Governor of Indiana to request the Governor of North Da- kota to delay the hearing of extra- dition for at ~ least three~months, and, in deference,to the wishes of the said Jewett and ‘Boemler, the Gover- nor of Indlana requested the prose- | cuting attorney ‘of Warrick county, | Indiana to congent to the delay; that it was against the’ judgment of. this! affiawt to-delay.the hearing and the prosecuting attorney of — Warrick | county protested and’ insisted that! ‘the said Jourgen Olson be extradited | and returned to-Indiana, and that the criminal laws of the state of Indigna be vindicated, but finally an agree- ment was reached among the. parties and the Governar.of Indiana\ wired the Governor of- North Dakota, as this affiant is informed and believes, to delay the hearing: for three} mgnths.” é a, e first charge against Olson, Sinkler, said, Was conspiracy to de- ‘frayd, the conspiraey consisting in “printing a calendar representing that real estate owned, by the bank’ directors wAs worth one million dol- lars, \ This .charge yas. deppkes. ; RAY BUTLER DIES. Dickinsan, Dee., 15.—Roy Butler, is dead, ‘tr:cken with apoploxy us | | ness. < / Mas. MAF By NEA Service Cincinnati, Dec. 15.—She gave he Yet Mrs. Margery Hans, a fermer nu human ne.” A man Jay at the point of death i |SHE GAVE BLOOD THAT ° STRANGER MIGHT. LIVE) Y HANS x er blood that another might live! gladly would do it again “f n Gen 1H ital here. A trans- tusiop operation was only hope, surgeons said. And he was a stranger in the city, without-friends or relatives, upon whom the doctors could call for aid Mrs. Huns read about ii in the mawspapers. She was the first to volunteer. “A human being shou!d not be saved 80 ¢ ” she declared when She submitted to the operation, hope that the stranger would benef And he did. He's on the road to permitted to die when he can be hospital attaches questioned her. then went home, expressipy the by her sacriflee. recovery now. he sat chatting with a friend in a room at a local hotel last Saturday | evening, he fever regained conscio: His condition was such t no hope was held out for his re- covery from the first, although ht strong consitution continued to battle the inevitable until 1:30) o'clock Wednesday morning when the end came. Funeral services were held from the ple this afternoon with Rev, James t. Congre- ti ing. Inter- menf will be made cemetery conducted from ers a9 lodge No #2 A. F. the Masonie ritual. chosen include Dr. N. Fred Gerlich, William Kostel : P. Johtison, W. W. Stackhou and W._A. McClure. rtley, LIVING DEAD MAN PLAYSLEAD | . (Continued from Page 1) learned the busin i stad made his living-- repairing type- Yriters and sewing machines, ‘They Were together const: “Crooked, narrow pealed “Perh I felt safer I like San An- tonio bes “1 oper hop there. Business was good. We were happy. “Then a storm came and wiped out the business. It seemed like the hand of Providence warning us to move on. “We! went to Mobile, Ala. Later, there were several excursions into} g Mex’ At last, we reached south- ern California.” | _Sailstad became fatalistic. He felt his apprehension would be just a matter of time, Sometimes, he saw} it as a.positive relief. poe 8 -|drivend by Anthony F. Kellar, On night he had a terrible dream. The next day they were arrested. |of Koretz, whose alleged speculations Someone had recognized them. ‘They | of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 were traced by their roadster. Now the suspense is over. Sailstad and Dorothy are glad. They, face trial on arson charges. But still they see happiness ahead. Some day they hope to begin life anew, as-man and wife. PROSECUTOR HAS LIMIT Jamestown, N. D., Dee. 15,—Rus- sell Chase, state's attorney of Stu man county, believes he has some right to determine just how far his! | position as prosecutor compels him | o act. And_being so minded, he refused to comply, with the request of a Jamestown mother, who dispatched her errant son (6 Chase with note in hand, i that the prosecutor take the boy over his lap and give him a padding Instead, he administered a lecture. $. F, CRABBE BRUISED. Fargo, Dec. 1 F. Hudson coach was almost demolished and Mr Crabbe was bruised about the head and shoulders when a Ford’ car ed into the tfudson at the int - tion of Thirteenth St. an Eighth Ave N, Jay. Both cars were | wrecked. Mr Crabbe was traveling south on Thirteenth St. and Mr. Kellar was traveling west on Kighth Ave. The Ford, traveling fast, hit the Crabbe almost squarely in the left an ing, it completely over ani st an clectrfe light post. knoe “Branch” Mailing Xmas_ Packages. Will’s Seedstore, 4th end Rosser. Z ave sworn iret prize: itten clones judging retent: ternational Live Sto. x Jai wi SHE KNOWS CLOTHES rs, 46, liveo in the modest little. town-of Rolling, Fork. a age the way, she “| th passed censorship.on fashior she resided in “gay Peree,” 9) catest, held in ‘conjunction v ‘position in Cuicago, * | frequently met a woman in the day- have Crabbe’s | Postoffice "for “| took to the cane brake. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HUGE DAMAGE BY RATS j transmitting disease, and of‘ in- | spiring repugnance vr dread where they are present or threaten inva- ston of the home. Dama property in the United States }amounts to about $200,000,000 an- |nually. Injury to farm produce HUNTED | starts when the seed is first plant- | ed and continues through the grow- jing season and harvest, in the Janitor Identifies Her; Believe | wholesale’ and retail markets, and ss oiten in the home of the consumer, Koretz Posed Under An- Such losses in the aggregate so af- other Name Rats affect a larger percentage of the population than any other pest in existence. Infesting almost the | Koretz Conducted $5,000,000 | Speculation on Assets of $750,000 Is WOMAN fect the ultimate price of foodstuffs that-evéryone shares them, whether he maintains rats on his preguises or not, For information regarding the re- lation of the rat te the public health, address the surgeon general, United States Public Health Serv- ice, Washington, D. C. For informa- tion Felative to the habits, life his- tory, and economic status of the rat and for additional Information in regard to anti-rat campaigns and methods of control, address the bu- reau of biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. NEW USE FOR ALUMINUM Metal Being Used for Making Stage Scenery in Place of Canvas- Covered Wood Frames. From Chemnitz, in Saxony, comes the news of the use of abuminum as a substitute for wood in a truly novel manner. Sheets of thin alum!- num are being used for stage scen- ery in place of the usual canvas- covered wood frames, This innovation was originally introduced on account of the ex- ceedingly high price of wood at that | Chicago, Dec, 15.—(By the A. P.)— Search is being made today for @ woman with whom Leo Koretz, fugi- | tive pFomoter of a $6,000,000 Panama \“oil bubble” is thought by investi- gators to have posed as Mrs. Al Bronson for the past four years. | Charles Davidson, janitor of an | apartment building, last night identi- fied a photograph of Koretz as a j man known to him as Bronson, who | time in a suite he had rented, ac- cording to states attorneys, The | janitor also identified some of the jfurniture found in Koretz’ office as some which he had seen in the Bron- son apartment. Residents of the apartment build- ing are said to have identified pic- tures of Koretz as Bronson and to designed photographs of a | Prominent woman whose \name the authorities would not divulge as re~ sembling Mrs. Bronson. | While the grand jury yesterday was reported to have voted two true bills charging Koretz with lareeny and operation of a confidence game involutarily petitions in bankruptcy | were filed against him by three) time; but repeated trials have con- | creditors, all women, Who claimed] vinced the management of the $6,500 was due them in notes signed! Chemnitz opera house, where the by Koretz. A trust company named | experiment was first’ introduced, |as receiver seized the expensive auto- er s that saving in expense Ts not th mobiles and other available valuables f D is only advantage. The scenery, in'the first ptace, is lighter even than frames; it is not subject to danger from fire, and scenery may be paint- ed on both sides of it, an impossi- bility in the days of the old-style sets. Moreover, painted scemes can be easily erased and néw ones sub- stituted, The acoustic properties of the are recovered by assets of about | $750,000. GUNBATTLE STIRS TOWN Two Killed in Fight in Drew, | Mississippi those of the old scenery. The aluminum is delivered at the theater in roughly rolled sheets of the size and form of the original wooden sections of scenery. Its «| thickness is from 5 to 8 millimetres - 2 a 5 Drew, Miss., Dec. 15.—(By the A. | (0.2 to 0.3 inch).—Sclentific Amer! : F } can. P.)—This little village nestling in the swamps of the Mississippi Valley awoke from its slumbers today and counted its dead, the human toll ex- acted yesterday in the spectacular gun battle between Joe Pullen, negro tenant farmer,and a posse of several hundred men Musings of a Heretic. Careful driving won't do much good unless it is supplemented by careful walking. Pedestrians preferring to be hit by cross traffic can see it just as well ‘ from the sidewalk as from the mid- Two men were shot to death and @le of the street. eighth were wounded—two, of’ then. Peqestrians prefering to be hit by seriously—in -a man hunt which be: ‘ slow-moving cars will cross in front | gan shortly after mdon yesterday o¢ traffic just ns ft has been re- when Joe:Pullen, negro tenant far- jeased by the traffic cop's whistle. mer ran amuck with a pifol and Buz those wishing to he killed at shotgun after fatally wounding W. , high speed will dodge around the T. Saunders, w planter, and battled | rear of a street car. with posses which drive him through | A hick town is one In which the a cane brake for several miles and | thabitants cross the street in the into a drainage ditch east of Drew} middle of the block. Let us, all, where he is still held for the night. |Jadies and gentlemen, do our best Pullen, is alleged to have so| to keep our city In the hick class Sanders as a result of a disagree-} by cutting across at any. point ment over a business settlement. where the danger is greatest. bast night a posse of approximate- 7 ly 1,000 men had joined in the pur- suit and plans were under way to dump 5,000 gallons of gasoline into the ditch where Pullen is believed to have taken refuge and set fire to it in an effort to drive him from his place of concealment In addition to Sanders, the two {men listed as dead are R. L. Meth- vin, 55, and a man named Hess. Both were members of the posse which took up the .pursuit shortly after Sanders was shot to death when he went to the negro’s cabin to arrange ‘a business settlement I Too Much Muscle. | after kiting Saunders, Pullen rand Efficiency Expert—I'm afraid we |to his Nome, obtained a shotgun | must ‘ask that man to. stop punch- Janda, supply, of ammunition and | ing the time clock in the morning. Segt of Trouble. Dave Thompson has a veritable flock of youngsters who suddenly developed a mania for continually blowing the horn of daddy's auto, to the distraction of the neighbors —80 ‘Dave finally took one of the youngsters in hand. , After it was over, one of the brothers asked the lad, “Where did daddy paddle you?” “On the back of the stomach,” was the naive reply. | can’t excuse one, you know, Efficiency Expert—I know, but he’s a former lightweight champion ize fighter and when he punches and out he nearly smashes the clock. OFFER PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS | / OF POULTRY Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—In order to Hard Luck Cure. “When 4 Fi team luck gits, s0 doggone eauey the - peraat in the a ‘streperous all yo’ friends go broke tien’ Of spounty paUntry ‘on Tuesd: said Charcoal Eph, the state association is offering spe- |cial prizes to counties who exhibit jas units, These prizes are in addi- tion to those offered through other organizations’ and to individual ex- \hibitors, announces ©, A. Barton, poultry ‘specialist at the North Da- | | kota AgricGltural college and one of the superintendents of the State Poultry Show to be held in Faigo,}, January ‘7-11. ruminatively, ‘“bout’n de onlies’ remedy I knows is t’ git you'self a cave an’ move in.” | The Easiest One. “Pa, do I have to learn music?” “Yes, I insist upon it. But you may choose which instrument you will study. arenes, sald Tobey, “Tl choose the jonograph.”—Boston 'ran- Conditions of the exhibit, as an- Ee ee a f hounced by Mx. Barton, include the| "Toe following rules: there must be a ‘ minimum of 16 birds entered from ounty; the county must have an active organized poultry association;’ each bird must be entered singly, there will be no extra entry fee for county ‘exhibit; amall cards bearing the name of tle county will be plac- ed oh the coop where all.such birds after judging-is com- pleted ‘in the open Classes a check will be-made on thi rards won by.|- each @ounty to determine the coun- ty awards; it is spggested that the prizo money won by' the county ex- hibit may be distributed among the}-things dotie. ti county exhibitérs to reduce the cost - of transportation of exhibit; it is)" ¢ Wished on Him, desirable that each county entering|. Danghter—“Oh,’ papa, what is have a live delegation: of members present at the si show éspecially’ at the annual meetihg January 10th.}.shink Prizes offered for this‘special count; ' ‘exhibit will Be $10. for the). begt!. county, $8 for the aécond arid $3. for the third. ral“ North Dakota ‘Doing Well. s “Did you have a ‘profitable, col- lege year last season?” “I trust so. All owr co-eds are The Watchdog of the Treasury. J have a little dog at home ‘His actions are so-dear He seenis to bark the loudest When the bill collector’s near, Not by a Jugful. People with beautiful dispositions can’t always be depended on to get —My dear, I'm not sure, but I ‘aa grindstone,” =“ “Yea, we deliver Muntize have ieeady cotitiod “Mre| 20u 42200 DEE load. it Barton that théy will enter their ex-, Mindling. - First calls Bos in the state show. ; served. Phone 364R, \ ge by rats to produce and | the old-style | new material seem to be as good am |to $' ‘Boss—What’s the big idea? We. Fyour birthstone?” Father of Seven , MARKET N WHEAT WAVERS | | EARLY TODAY | Slight Upturns Counferacted By Word from Argentina | | Chicago, Dec. 15.—Slight upturns which prices showed in the wheat market today during the early deal- ings were ascribed to Canud estimates, 15,000,000 bushels than Canadian government less figures. On the other hand a return to fine weather for the harvest in Argentina is noted. Trading appeared to be jchiefly of a character intended to get profits for small fluctuations.| The opening whieh varied from un- changed figures to 1-4 cent higher, May $1.08 1-4 to $1.08 1-2 and July $1.06 3-8 was followed by a tr#ling sag and then by slow but general gains. With week-end evening up of ac- counts the offerings were well ab- sorbed in the“last part of the day. Closing prices were firm, one-eighth to one-fourth cents to three-eighth cents net higher, with May $1.08 5-8 to $1.08 5-8 and July $1.06 1-2, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago Dee. 15.—Cattle receipts, 1,000. Compared with week ago bet- ter grade yearlings and handyweight beef steers, 25 to 50 cents hig! Extreme top, $12.35. Sheep receipts, 2,000 erally steady. Comp: week ago best grades, fat lambs and culls, 2B cents to 50 cents lower. Top fat lambs for week, $13.40. Hog receipts, 10,000. shade higher than Friday's Bulk good and choice 200 ppund butchers, $7.05 to 3 $2.21 to PAUL LIVESTOCK So. Paul, Dec. 15.—Cattle re- ceipts 5,000. Compared with a week ago bologna bulls and better i ST. she-stock offerin, about wady. Canners and cutters 15 to 25 cents lower, All other classes mostly 25 to 50 cents lower; all prices at the !elose, conimon and medium fat stee and yearlings $5.50 to $7.50. | Butcher co! .00 to $4.50. Heifer: up to § Canners and cutter: $2.00 to $2. Bologna bulls $3.2! to $4.00. Stockers and feeders Bulk $4.50 to $6.00. lreceipts 100. Compared to a week | ago veal calves very steady, bulk best lights to packers today $8.00. | | Hog receipts 2,200. Market steady. Bulk food and choice 150) x to 250 pound averages $6.75, Few at Tye ... ar AT $6.65. Packing sows mostly $6.00. ee hale the |Few pigs sold) at $6.75. leoneaing: ih | Sheep receipts 1,000. Steady.’ Oats 29 Choice lambs sold ungéo $10.25. Com- Barley lambs Spiltz ewt. pared with a week ago fat steady. Sheep around 25 cents high- | er. Losing bulk prices better grades jy No. PICKFOR — “Rosita’ , @ Spanish Romance | | | with HOLBROOK BLINN adapted by Edward Knobloch story by Norbert Falk, photography by Charles Rosher AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION ‘“‘The World’s Sweetheart’’ Plays a lullaby of love—an overture of passion— a symphony of hate—a jazz tune of laughter—a song of romance in “Rosita”, a most. stirring melodrama filled with scenes of intense, gripping emotionalism. A New Mary Pickford Art PALACE THEATRE | MANDAN—MONDAY-TUESDAY NIGHTS. } A Pleasant Auto Ride. See a Wonderful Picture. red durum ... in the M. M. Degree. Vi members cordially invited. 39 . 55 ELTIN® Corn New Shelled 3 yelow 56 bs. of lambs $12.00 to $12.2! Cows| No, 8 white and mixed TONIGHT — SATUKD $8.00 to $9.00.. Heavies $10.50. Ewes i No 4 yellow 55 Ibs. to choiee $5.00 to 6 No. 4 white and mixed 55 Ibs. .. CHAS. RAY Sree ane le per pound discount under 55 Ibs. Zine Minneapolis Grain é Minneapolis, Dec. 15—- Wheat re- ceipts 317 cars compared to 393 cars a year ago. Cash No. Northern 1.11- 1-4 to 1.13 1-4, No. 1 Northern spring choice to fancy 1.18 1-4 to 1.22 1-4; good to choice 1.14 1-4 to 1.17 1-4; ordinarily to good 1.12 1-4 to 1.14 1-4 December 1.09 1-8; May 1.12 1-4 1.13 1-8; Corn No. 63 cents; Oats No. white 39 39 7-8; Barley 57 to.6- cents y No. 1, 65 1-8 to 65 7-8; Flax No. 1, $2.43 to $2.46. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 15. No. 1 dark northern .. 31 No. 1 northern spring . 99 No, 1 amber durum .. 17 No. 1 mixed dutum 3 ELKS HALL us Ear Gorn 5c discount per pound un- der shelled in Minnesota 72 lbs. Minneapolis, changed. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M Monday evening, 7 Dd DR. M. E. BOLTON sige ohaabisis Qsteopathic Physician HIGHWAY” 119% 4th St. Telephone 246 eS DANCE TO —TO— WAGNER’S | FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA : “Music As You Like It” offers “ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR” Pathe News Aesop Fable Hodge Podge nd TUESDAY Madge Kennedy and Monte Blue MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Dee. 15.—Flour un- Shipments 45,407 barrels. Regular meeting Bismarck 0. Work Bismarck, N. D. NIGHT! WILL ROGERS in “UNCENSORED MOVIES” CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT MANDAN \ Wm. Farnum in his best feature since “The Spoilers” “THE Gun Fighter” —also— “THE UNCOVERED * ._WAGON” ~~ and Stan Laurel’s Com- edy Special ..- SRoughest Africa”: ‘Adults 30c Children 15e Prtowu lac