The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEATH TOLL FROM FLOODS REACHES 500 State of Nayarit, Mexico, Suf- fers Damage Estimated at 3,000,000 Pesos Los Angele: -(P) dispatches to s that devastating floods eping the Santiago Ixcuintla dis- t, state of Nayarit, Mexico. The governor of Nayarit, in a tele: gram to the state's deputies in Mexico ribe@ as estimating the loss of life at 500 and the property damage at three million pesos. Some villages a have been almost d communica- tions have be The dispatches also from Durango report t c been destroyed and that many miles! of countryside are under water as the result. of three days of LORTanUIAl rains. Rivers have re a height of some £ f 8. Special e fect ahove the levels. | { 40 INCHES OF RAIN | FALLS IN 35 HOURS | Nogales, Ar Jan. 8. (A)-Tor| ntial rains in the state of Nayarit, Mexico, have caused a property joss of several million pes but the loss of life has not been great, ad- vices here today said Forty inches of rain fell ins hours in Nayarit, causing all the rivers to overflow, the report said The the suffered in ley where aeres are greatest loss w Santiago river v: hundreds of Huined, Confirmation of the contained in floods wae ‘am! re= the ‘Te said tha at the Oco. | iver valley was flooded ae ruined. Railtoad service on the Southern! Pacific of Mexico has been susp ed south of Mazatlan, Sinaloa. bridges were washed out. Li ABSENCE FROM WEDDING AROUSES, MUCH CURIOSITY New York, Jan. 8,—(#)—Broadway and Fifth avenue were cqually cur- ious today as to the reasons for the; absence of Mrs. Irving Berlin from Consuelo Vanderbilt nith yesterday. Berlin returned from When Mrs. Atlantic City a few days ago she said lanted to attend the ceremony aud come to New York for that and purpose. All day yesterday, how- ver, she remained with her husband! ir West 46th street apartment rded Sy Ivan, a huge Russian valet. Her name did not appear on the lists of guests given out at the Vanderbilt home. Father at Wedding Her father, Clarence H. Mackay, president of ‘the Postal Telegraph company, who has not seen her since her marriage to the Broadway com- “poser last Monday, when he express- es nis disapproval, was present with ovher members of his fami He is an old friend of the Vander. bilts. In addition to Ivan, six policemen were required to maintain order and ‘keep traffic moving before the Ber- lin apartment yesterday. They were requested by shopkeepers who found sheir entrances blocked to customers. ‘A business associate of the song writer denied he has settled $1,000,- 000 on his pride. It has been re- ported that Mackay cut off his daugh- ter from his $30,000,000 estate but this cannot be confirmed. i | NE NEWS BRIEFS | Pierce. A. W. Ewert, form surer of the rural charged with perju rir redits board, w Fargo—Proposed incre freight rates between Fargo ver Mississippi river crossir een further suspended by state commerce commission. Z incr. ir: | Kansas City. beit a the northwest ng its full! share of transportation costs and) further increases would work a hard- ship on tho farmer, declared D. L. Kelley, rate expert of the South Da- kota railroad commission, before the interstate _ commerce commission freight rate hearing. 1 Minneapolis.—Federal court dil migsed $100,000-damage suit by Samuel ‘Becker, taxi dri peeer of Minneapolis, a feist, Inc., and Ted Fis leged piracy of Becker’s song. Grand Forks.—The East Grand! Forks ¢ommercial, club, secing the necessity of more homes as the re- sult of establishment of the Ameri- can beet sugar plant there, plans to’ interest private capital in the con- struction of 50 new houses. ‘ Leo; Grand Forks.--Ten men headed by; he A. Switggmen, sales manager for the North Dakota Mill here, will make a concentrated campaign for the sale of “Dakota Maid” state four in Milwaukee. ‘Fargo—One hundred and_ twenty. five newsboys, members of the Fargo. rhead parsers club, will be en-| dab a Benguet et today | Ay the Pergo Rotary club. ‘Pérge.—Testimony in the casc\of ‘state vs. Dr. D. C. Darrow, Far- ician, charged with second murder, was scheduled to be- district court comet, tales. 0—Official cial recognition Vea granted the Kapps Tau Delta “archi mare | fraternity of ; meres col- A ‘cepted ,| meeting. fs "Turkey I Preparing | __ Local Managers, Past ‘and Present er, the new Bismarck | in 1914. Mr. Snyder army during 1 returning ‘to Pre telcphon He atart- k in local telephone of- a few months later became ‘ Ht aS flee, wid cashie M nyder Lake, Minn., und movea to t yment with the telephone pany was born at Buffalo! Mr. Crasweil is a native of Valley November isby,| City. He entered the services of the ‘orth Dakota with his| teléphone company at Carrington as parents in 1 locating on a claim| district manager in June, 1910. In in MeLean county, In 1906 he ac-| 1921 he came to Bismarck and has position in the postal ser-| been here @atil his transfer to St. Mandan, going to Bismarck! Cloud. ce at the first day of next is made a t fall Tuesday : MINNESOTA MEN SEEK REHEARING OF RATES ORDER al election r the first ber. If no le pees be held ne ‘ARMED POLICE ARE STATIONED ON THE: St. Paul, Jan. 8.—(#)—Rehearing Es | the order of the interstate com- intra. ‘ht rates in many com- aa }munities approximately 40 per cent, BAND MUSIC AT mesic for the skaters at the munici- pal ice rink this evening, when the first ice carnival of the season will be staged. mittee merce is planning several such af- fairs ‘during the season. continuing about an hour. has been erected to house the band in comfort. cleaning the surface of the rink, folz lowing yesterday's snow, and the ice is said to be in first class conaition, A large attendance, both of and onlookers, is evening. Jos. Schneider’s are alleged, to have done consider- able: shop: ‘lifting fn local «stores. This being their first offenses, they THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE were released after receiving 1 stiff a ee IS SIGHTED pean ALTERNATE IN SERVING TIME Because they ‘did not refrain from’ further violations of the prohibition jaws following their arrests on such charges last February, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of the South side must serve alternately in the Bur- leigh county jail, doing one month * at a stretch, until their full jail sentences are completed. The Andersons were arraigned before District Judge Fred Janson ius late yesterday afternoon, follow: ing a raid on their home by the po- lice department, where alleged evi- dences of Iaw violation were again found. Early last spring Mr. and Mrs. An- derson pleaded guilty to liquor law. charges against them before Judge Jansonius “and were each sentenced to serve six months in j: y fines of $200 each and costs of $50 each. Each paid the costs ad the jail sen- tence given Mrs. Anderson Was sus- pended. Mr. Anderson served 60 da; in jail, whereupon the balance of his sentence was suspended during good behavior. ; The defendants were ordered to serve the balance of their time in alternate terms of one month each because of the fact that one must care for a six-year-old child while the other is “doing time. Hellstrom Loses in His Appeal to the Supreme Court F. 0. Hellstrom, Bismarck attor. ney, today lost his preme court in a case against tl First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck, ap- pealed from the district. court gt Burleigh county. Hellstrom attempted to recover from: the bank damages for breach of ‘an alleged contract to effect re- U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Is Racing to the Aid of the Blazing Craft Los Angeles, Ji ——()—An_ uni- dentified vessel burning at sea midway between Point Arguello and Port San Luis early jay. The United ‘States, coast guard cut- ter Shawnee, 159 miles north, radio- ed that it was proceeding full speed to the aid of the blazing craft. The burning ship was sighted by the radio operator of the Point Ar- guello station. He reported to the federal “telegrayh station here that the craft wus of fair size and was about a mile off shore. From a dis- tance, it seemed that the fire had ee the craft close to the water's e No S. 0. S. or other signals have been :@ceived frou the ship Sy the Point Arguello operator. ICE CARNIVAL The high school band will provide The winter sports com- of the Association of Com- A program e skating, including speed and events, will be run off, the val commencing at 8 oclock and A tent A crew of men were at work today skaters this anticipated Vienna, Jan. 8 (®)—The_ streets! will be sought by state officials demption on the plaintiff's behalf of of Budapest-are bristling with nrmed/@ meeting in Washington Tuesdi Coal Shed Burns): motte eee eae on land eld police, seemingly in expectation of With the Minnesota delegation in + careane disorders, say reports from the Hun-, congre | The fire department was called to| erin eivies \°"A’ group of state officials headed} the Jos. Schneider home at 212 overnor Christianson, and includ- ng 0. P. B. Jacobson, chairman, and Ivan Bowen, member of the Minnesota {railroad and warehouse commission, 1 leave Sunday night for Washing: The Wiener Tagblatt correspondent the administration of building, even remotely great franc eel be ta The meeting with the Minnesota — jdelegation is scheduled to be held The state's attorney is said to have) Ty, further meeting announved that he will sequestrate| either Wednesday or Thursday with the property of all pensons implica | the senate and house interstate com- ed in the counterfeiting, including) merce committe: the castle of Prince Ludwig Windsch-| "AN Roads But One Attectes. Graeta. The rate order, as put into effect Various stories axe in circulation yy the interstate commerce comm one that the spurious notes were| sion, affects every railroad operat- nted in Germany during the war) ing in Minnesota with the exception the of depreci: of the Chicago-Great Western, and is diametrically opposed to the or- der issued several years ago by the Minnesota commission. Tt was charged at a public meeting | held before the commission, at whic | time railroads were cited to show It appears to have been established tempt. was made to circulate them| the Minnesota order, that the rates é 2 are discriminatory to many commu- other than in Holland, where the first) Titi os 'in the state, and that shippers Vere suffering financial losses as a PLANS FOR CORN | BELT CONFERENCE Des Moines, Jan. 8.--A)—A com- mittee of 50 men from the profes- sions, farms, shops and banks of Iowa| was will meet here today to formulate| dining room plans for a conference of agricultur-| ——— al representatives of the. corn belt, For More Heat Burn Beu- to seek tangible relief for agriculture | in the states of the upper Mississippi| ‘ah Coal. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer Co. The newly elected officers of the Rebekah lodge were installed Wed- nesday evening at the regular meet- ing. Prior to the meeting a banquet was held in the Lewis and Clark About 70 were present. v It is expected that the corn belt conference will be invited to Des| Moines. Last night it was intimated! that the conference executive com- mittee, which will meet at the gover-| nor’s office, might ask — President! Coolidge to’ address the corn belt! | for Compromise Plan) With Great Britain| Co tantinople, (P)—Ut- teran in official ies and tone’ of the newspaper the London pourparlers indicate that the Turkish government is preparing public opinion for a compromise ar- rangement with Great Britain re- garding the disposition of Mosul, in upper Mesopotamia, urkey res peace and tran- ty,” a high government official said fo The AsnoSlated Press, “Under 0 circumstances does she want to launch on perilous adventures. “Turkey is preoccupied with re- forms. She wants to put her house in order. Her modernization schemes are extensive and she does not want to be diverted from them at present. It is for this reason that she is posed to negotiate with England.’ 200 Guests at Smith- Vanderbilt Wedding New York, Jan, 8>-(#)-—Earl EF. T. Smith and his bpide, the former Con- suelo Vanderbilt, are on their hone; moon today. An unnamed place in he south is their destination for a month's trip. Th were married yesterday at the Fifth avenue mansion of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Vanderbilt. There were 200 guests at the cere- . mony and 500 at a reception later. Mr. Smith was a member of the class of 1926 at Yale but left col- lege upon his engagement to become, a member of the New York coffee and sugar exchange. At ‘vollege he was a skilled boxer. CHECK up on your Windstorm Insur-: ance. Every month a destructive windstorm | “they never have wind- storms.” Our town may be next. See this Ageney today. MURPHY: : “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 208 SRD ST. Bismurck, N. D. Phone sat ‘Eleventh street at 4:50 a. m. today, where a-small goal shed at the rear of the lot was burning. was destroyed but the loss is small. The cause of ~: blaze is undeter- mined. Boys Are Lectured HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. The shed for Shop Lifting Visss Five Bismarck boys of school age, were brought before Judge Fred Jan-| sonius in juvenile court this morn- ing by the. police department on charges of getty pilfering. The, boys S.wice~ “I keep six honest, serving men; (They taught me All 1 Knew): Their nama are WHAT and Wry CAN OU oun FILMS DEVELOPED BUT_ONCE ‘WHAT was the Declaration of London? ‘WHY does the date for Easter vary? ‘WHEN was the great pyramid. ‘Cheops built? t,, HOW can you distinguish « malarial ’ WHERE ts ¥ anberra? Zeebrugae? ‘WHO was the Niiivoy of the Siusnes? Are thése “siz men” servi: Give them an opportunity by placing” This“Supreme Authority” in all knowledge offers service. immediate, constant, lasting, trust- worthy, Answers all kinds of ques- tions, A century of developing, enlarging, and perfecting under ex- acting care and highest scholarship insures accuracy, (ioe sea a compactness, authori we ee . ee Sao eae SAVINGS ACCOUNT AFAIRCHANCE! = j \ Your Savings Account can do’ marvelous things for you—if it’s treated right. ° s Put some life’ into it this year! Keep it growing! Be Seed to it and ‘it. ‘will be | NT ; —at— PATTERSON’S HALL SATURDAY - NIGHT , January 9th Music by Metropolitan Melody Makers CHARLESTON IF YOU GAN. The City National Bank of Bismarck | Established in 1905 Member Federal Reserve System, Ninth District. United States Depositary. n, ‘President, B, C. Marks, Vice President. raham, Vice re. — Cashier, A. V. Soren Asst, fe : mi, ‘Ave ae son, Asst, Cashier. STATEMENT OF CONDITION January 5th, 1926, Assets: : Real Estate, Furnture and Fixtures. . Quick Assets: y Other Bonds Cash and Due from Banks........... F.C. Remin, J. Ae G ++$ 650,492.33 ‘ 58,401.72 630,375.70 1,339, 269.75 334,407.26 Liabilities: 50,000.00 40,750.80 49,700.00. 1,198,818.95 | Winey cre 8 1,389,269.75 heat Invites the ae and business. of ‘the public. Has a record of Twenty Years of Continuous Growth. Capital Surplus magi Undivided Profits... PS oe eos a Has a Reputation of being upright in ee: dealings. ‘ | Holds a strong position with available Cash Reserve. Do You Know Why the | Work secretly, why they are in America and for what purpose? ‘A representative of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klgn will explain oe aie the principles and purposes of the organiza- :