The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 8

EXTRADITION OF GEO. DUIS | TSGRANTED President of Wheat Growers’ | Association Is Wanted | ws at Crookston Extradition papers were iss today for the return to Crookston, Minn. of George E. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ | ion, to answer to x charge of | REPRESENTATIONS AGAINST NEW MEXICAN ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAW alie! | the Me: ‘om the state with intent | 9. » proceedings to establish the | of his illegitimate child.) ges are preferred by Le tw] opy of ana Heston hefore of Crookston was quest for extradition ut the governor's office here. After setting forth that she had lived with Duis for cight years, though unmarried, Miss she is the mother of four and that Duis is the father of eac Continuing. the forth that “che firs ee i children were born at Grand Forks, N. D., and the last at Crookston, Minn.. on D: cember 1925; that all of the s children are illegitimate and that George E. Duis is the father of all said children; that part seven years he » a home for affiant and her children, part of the time at id Forks and since November 1, 1924. at Crookston. Minn., and that affiant and r chiltren} have lived continuously at Crookst since that time; that daring the per- lod since that time he has lived with affiant and her children at their home in Crookston one or two days) each week, representing to persons whom he met at Crookston that his name was Davis. Affiant was known as Mrs. Davi Refuses tached to apers received Proceedings. “He has always acknowledged affiant that the children were his and has so told other persons, but that he always refused to have his paternity established legally; that he moved affiant and the children | froth Grand Forks in the fall of 1924 because steps were being taken toj| establish paternity there; that since! the birth of the last child efforts were made by affiant and others to induce him to have paternity estab-| lished, but he always became en- raged and refused and has thr ed,affiant if anything was done. learned about Janu: the Child Welfare Bo: ton and others were contemplating | proceedings to establish his paternity | children and that on January left Crookston and went to nd Forks and refuses to return to permit such proceedings to be had; that a warrant has been issued for his arrest upon a paternity charge and he been informed of it but refuses to return. Through conver- and threats over the telephone been trying to induce affiant Crookston and go to Super- jor, Wisconsin, or some other state under threat that her children will he taken from her and that he will do nothing for her unless she cor plies.” eal to Another ts forth that s has been married for a pumber sand has one child by his to prominence in 1922 he North Dak ciation, an to pool their ganization of y btain a higher wheat in an market price for the Conviction on the ch inst Du with it a maxi- mum penalty of two years in prison | under the Minnesota law Auto Ts Seen as Factor in Success “The man without an automobile today is almost as much handicapped as the man without an education or a craft,” says W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Moeén~ Sales comnanv. “The autpmobile has become such tant part of modern social, nal, and commercial life that automotive. transportation often Rent a battery for | your Radio. It’s cheaper than owning | one. We maintain it. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW ap to or | co ingcon an qT office here from the new Mexican laws, the | it feels will be done to Ameri: ter M plication of which the United States. hes The document Sheffield this government may find it neces- sary it i tai protection of Americans in Mexico, It is consid- makes the difference between success | and failure, EQUITY EXCHANGE Springfield, Mo., Jan. 9. Da ers that the farmers union was conte! pla| ers Eq Fargo. he the ducers, Alli: Not Only Fail to Protect: Ameri . FILED BY AMBASSADOR SHEFFIELD New 1 can Interests But Practically Compel Americans to Give Un Their Investments in Mexie anti » filed with ican foreign office by Amer n Ambassador Sheffiel lomat intere! her from the land law those features to violn given by the Mexican ent st the time diplomatic nition accorded it by V ase the Legislation Does Inquiry n informing the Mexican forcig: of the displeasure — resulting | tment has spoken in di ful terms of the injury nine into r based upon celebrated artic 27 of the ican constitution, against the ap- ests legisla if tlie more than once protected. presented by Mr. does not say what steps f it is unable to ob- assutances for property interests to take n adequa' the of exe This h cal been conspicuously reached is enter- easily own of or thrifty can MAY MERGE WITH nea ver (P)—A. C. of the far ared today 3, national secret; union of this city, de ting the absorption of the Produ Alliance of Minneapolis, and thi Co-operative Exchange of uity if completed, in several y union. Both the Pro: Co-| e and the Equity ‘his merger, the larges farmer: operative Exchange are national or: ganizations and cover several north-/ ern states. _ supplen the bi be Kellogg intend se with it convinced the: tect American inte tively v pelling Ame: made bona fide inv hance the polis sity who d Grand Forks three wee! He is deserii inch tall, ‘wea coat, a bl blue trouser eye is gone and he w ned gle 8 American ry {ly upon public d cun_ polic Mr. heilop ash. | ment of {fore the world Mexil the government long and it pro deel thi that “the govern » is now on trial be- 8 rights s continued: A s international Although Is in he exchanges e tho: e will 15 in that city ident C. S. fa police Nor aunt, Mrs. A. Z land at Fargo, N. would! Mr. and Mrs. F. ng doubt th » who have carefully the new Mextean laws are not only fail to pro- sts but affirma- erests by coms an citizens who have! ments south of rder ei her to give them up en- tirely or sell at a confise: be helu Januar; Mr, Davis ett of Atlanta, Ga. se union, toi a search for Donald as six light blue over- led Odin Over! 5c yard. a SAVE Minneapolis, Jan. 9. date of his eighteenth r in to support | ¢ in Mexico. only so| meric: di engage ere are th pro of in view now itudie 14 ani will attend. Search Continued for Missing Man (P)—On_ th feet, oni nd very dar’ Minneapoli: care-! avoiging open comment on the | situation ii state Pres- Cowles, by his’ parents, di ea aad RAT qe BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TIDAL WAVE FOLLOWS EMPTYING GAOT BOTS SUS WILL OPPOSE A CHARTER FOR APRIL COLONY hat Promoters Call “Social Science Experiment” Draws Officer’s Wrath Jan. 9—A)—The ation, described by its promoters as “an experiment in science,” and by Pennsylvania authorities as “a free love col- it} Allentown, April farm asso or Robert L, Stuart can bring about that end. Mr. Stuart yesterday recommended to the Lehigh County courts that the application of the association for . charter be refused, on moral grounds. Among ‘the criticisms made by the city solicitor were that the members of the association do not believe in oppose beginning — chil- ucation until they are 16 old, and appear disinclined to jive according to the tenets of the community. The founder ‘of the colony is Charles Garland, who in 1920. re- fused so accept $800,000 bequeathed him by his father. Later, however, he took the legacy and donated a large part of it to the American fund qi for public service. This organiza- tion, although avowedly opposed to made more thar treet. O- capitalism, recent) $1,000,000 in Wall BUSINESS MEN THE CITY TEAM Former Higk School and Col- lege Stars Have Fast In- . dependent Quint The effort being expended by local basketball players to represent Bis- marck with a fast independent, quint this season has not only succeeded | along that line but has also obtain- ed the support of the Bismarck busi- k] mess men, Eight local merchants have agreed to purchase the new syits waich the members of the team will wear in all games this winter, s}each merchant buying one — svit. Those who e consented to assist the team in this way are Holt. & Johnsrud, Homan Cafe, Lahr Motor ‘company; Wedge Clothing Fleck Motor Sales company, | Klein's Toggery, Olympia Candy Shop 3. ta aerzeson & Son. This is d to be the first time that jlocai business men have {gone The known efficiency of the sturdy, power- ful Overland L-head motor, with polished cylinder walls, highly developed ignition, superior carburetion, give you extra from every gallon of gas. The sturdy wearing qualities of the big-car chassis . . . the everlasting Molybdenum and Chrome Vanadium steel construction keep you out of the repait shop. Lowest first cost —lowest cost per mile! Step in. Examine it. ‘The New WILLYS FINANCE PLAN offers easy time-payment at which it is ‘ngs terms at Why pay more? miles the lowest cost possible to purchase an automobile, South West Harbor, Maine, Jan. (Dn fishermen won a fo FAaCG Rgainst fice cakes that crashed st harpor today wave crashed 50 or mo! t the shore. the most extr on ever seen when « tid fishing craft agai oné was injured ianry phenome this locality. ‘The mien, Chester Sawyer and Fo! t Albe, were in their dory ancho ed a short distance off Wharf. from beneath their craft as the hia bor slowly was emptied after a deep rumbling sound that ¢aused man behind such a proposition, and their support is greatly uppreciated by the The team which will repre- is senson is fast und players. sent the city t eve member a clean athlete. T suits are expected to arrive ne and the public is on January the team in practice. vited to watel ROAD SHOWS ARE COMING T0 BISHARCK Eltinge Theatre to Be Re- modeled and a Large Stage Constructed Plans are being made by Finke stein and Ruben. owners of the E tinge theatre in Bismarck, to’ remod- el the theatre and build a stage that, can he used for read shows and vau- deville acts, according to Dale Simon, manager, who has just returned from Minneapolis, where he| attended conference of managers and’ execu- ttives of the Finkelstein and Ruben theatres. Other theatres on the ci cuit will be remodeled similarly. Plans for the erection of stages in the ‘theatres followed a decision at the conference to make arrangements with a number of theatrical compan- ies to route their productions through the northwest, severe! North Dakota cities benefiting therefrom. The pro- imate stage ductions will include legi' plays and vaudeville acts. Plans are rather theatres. However, have’ been to be shown in Bismarck the last 0 thi plays and ‘the dates when they wi show here are not known. Jamestown.-The | North Agricultural college. basketball tea defeated the Jamestown college of 20 to 12. foot Parkers They had the amazing ex- perience of seeing the water sucked indefinite now, according to Mr. Simon, and depend largely upon the ‘remodeling of the arrangements ade for a musical sketch month, probably January 31/ The Dakota on the local floor last night by a score inhabitonte ta. fear sn earthquake, As the keel of their boat toue 9% to shore, dodging the ice cakes that re} had tumbled down from the upper No| part of the harbor, A few seconds after the harbor had heen emptied, the first of three tidal waves eame ‘sweeping against the shore. Many, boats were thrown up, on the flats and wrecked and those which rode outsthe first wave at an- chor were cangut in whirlpools and badly damaged. ‘The bottom was ex- posed at points. where a” few sec- onds before it had been from to ten feet deep. ae in - Y- ny FLOOD WATERS THREATEN 10 DESTROY TOWN Inhabitants. Fleeing to Hills for Safety. — Water’s Death Tol! Unknown Mexico City, Jan. of San Blas, in Whe state of Nayarit, is threatened with destruction fro! the floood waters of the river Lerm! and the inhabitants are fleeing into the hills for safety, say dispatches from that region. The damage al- ready done is estimated at 4,000,000 pesos. None of the newspaper dis- patches. from the’ flooded area re- ceived today specify the number of dead due to floods in the state of Nayarit. ‘Other advices, however, are to the eftecr thet tewne ‘have been destroy- ‘a {ead and that there has been heavy loss vs ie, 1- ie MANY TOWNS HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT BY FLOODS Nogales, Ariz, Jan, 9.—()--Loss of life due to floods ih the state of Nayarit, Mexied, is estimated at be- tween 200 and 300 in dispatches to- day to the Nogales Heral Following torrential rains the San- tiago river left its banks, inundating a rich agricultural section and vir- tually. wiping out the towns of Yago, Gama, Manov Rosita, ‘Norvaque.+, Acopoleta, Nanchi Pani and Atozolto, Revised estimates of the flood loss place it at five million pesos, r Mandan,—Mandan high school de- feated Oakes last night 30 to 12. Al: i | though: the visitors held the lead at the close of the fist quarter, the lo- cals steadily: crept on to a safe fin- ish. Owens-and Heidt, veterans, hit their last year. stride for the heavy scoring. , Use Gas, the selentific fuel. of m ES MON the odwuem cney leaped out ana ran; Buick Leads in North Dakota For 1925 - In Buick price class of cars selling for over $775.00 list. ‘New cars registered in the state are as follows: — BUICK STUDEBAKER .. OLDSMOBILE ... CHRYSLER ..... i WILLYS-KNIGHT ...... MAXWELL .... JEWITT < : “Cats gelling tess than 100 not. shown: The, above figures compiled by the Business Service Co., of Bismarck, N. D. FLECK MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. If you could see the rigid inspection that. undergo < « you'd un-; derstand why most. of those who try it. buy st. * Lael SEE PAGES 166, 167; 174 AND 175 OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST FOR‘ANNOUNCEMENTS Of! '. THE NEW CHRYSLER SIX AND . THE NEW STAR SIX, THE OUT- STANDING VALUES FOR 1926 I