The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 3

oy “4 WLTires * saloons, USHIGHWAY | 10 70 FOLLOW | PARKS ROUTE Tracy Successful in Getting Auxiliary Designation on Part of Route b A. W. Tracy, secretary of the Na-j tional Parks Highway association, which has its headquarters here, has dust returned from a two-week: ness trip through central-western | Minnesota, during which time he | completed arrangements to have the| National Parks highway from St. | Cloud through Sauk Centre, Alexan-| dria and Fergus Falls to Moorhead| designated as an auxiliary to United | States highway No. 10. The original designation of interstate highway No. 10 followed the National Parks hi way for to Mr. Tracy, with the e: the distance from St. head, where it s routed through tle Falls, Wadena and Detroit, | stead of through Sauk Centre and} Fergus Falls. | Mr. Tracy secured the passage of | resolutions by the chambers of com- merce, business men's organizations and luncheon clubs in the various towns along that part of the National | Parks highway, urging that the desig- nation be amended to include that piece of road as an auxiliary to the original route. The bureau of public roads informed Mr. Tracy that if C. M. Babcock, Minnesota’s highway issionér, would recommend the project the change would be made. and Mr. Babcock has given his recom- mendation, suggesting that the road signs along the north route be m: dU. S. Highway No. 10 North, e along the Sauk Centri Alexandria-Fergus Falls route be marked U, 8. Highway No. 10 South. Funds Subscribed Mr. Tracy also secured subserip-! tions totaling $2,704.50 from the cities and villages along the National | Parks highway between St. Cloud and Moorhead to assi i the tion's publicity work. The association has just received a} from the Cecil DeMille Pic- corporation in California for nformation available concerning | automobile parks, tourist camp! grounds and ot 3 of interest} along the highway which may be of use in a feature picture the compa is planning to make, entitled “Rubber The picture will feature an ‘eption of Cloud to Moor- | > ican Legion convention ticket from meals and in dentals. New York until his boat returns. [pp Center City. Minn. April Ed H. Stanton, alias Roger J. utomobile trip across the continent.| who for four evaded ¢ = Reo eT county authorities, will be MACHINE GUN district court here Thursd: bank robbery charge before ito be named by Governor FIRE POURED ; | Christianson. INTO AN AUTO. . Stanton tuled to trial, origin today, was sire a tomorrow after Michael Kinkead, de- (Continued from page one.) — ! fense counsel, asked that anctaer ty were found. The police aclieve} judge be appointed on the grounds that the fleeing car was overtaken,) that Judge Alfred P. Stolberg was one but whether the victims were iven | of A y who parti in their death wounds in their own car! search for the bank robbers in J or in that of the attackers was a mat-| 1921, \* ter of speculation, Indications were} Judge Stolberg, after granting the that McSwiggin had put up a desper-{ request, telephoned nor Christ ate struggle to escape or overpower] janson and ed the executive to his captors. appoint another judg he fate of the fourth member of the McSwiggin party is a mystery and the automobile has not pt z “rotates PLANE ALLS AND KILLS MAN | IN AUTOMOBILE planned to go to Berwyn, another Accident Occurs in Business. western suburb, for a game of cards. Attaches of the state's attorney’s of- District of Colorado Springs, Colo. Up to noon today another jude i t night hat he xpressed the belief that the trip Cicero also was connected with s on which she was working. that of Martin Durkin, police 4 iggin was a man who work- ed 24 hours a day when on a big -ase,” Robert Crowe, state’s attorney said. Three general theories for the slay- ings were advanced by investigators. McSwiggin may have been the vic- tim of a beer war, the attackers not knowing that he was with Doherty | and Duffy; he may have been slain for his prosecution of several recent cases, he having obtained five hung- ing verdicts in the last year, or it has been suggested he may have become involved in election disputes. Duffy was a precinct captain for the fac- tion with which the prosecutor was aligned, Z Doherty Had Enemies Doherty and a friend were known to have been at war with a foreign group in Cicero, and’ investigators pointed out McSwiggin may have been with the former in connection with investigation of this affair. Doherty also had bitter enemies on a beer running gang, several members of which were atrested in a volice coup | last week. \ McSwiggin, only 26 years old, was! the son of a Chicago police sergeant and had a remarkable career as a} prosecutor. His assignments, many of them the most notorious murder causes, included trial of Raymond| Costello, recently ‘hanged, and prose- cution of Henry J. Fernekes, ‘tmid- get bandit” now under hanging sen- tence with two others for murdering a banker. McSwiggin was born on the far west side of the city. He had been n close friend of Duffy for years and was also friendly with Doherty, de-| spite Prosecution of the latter and Miles Q’Donnell for killing Ed- lie Tanel, a Cicero resort keeper. :wo years ago, General Raids Ordered Within a half hour after Mr. rowe had given a general order to raid, nearly every Chicago police- man was out on the job, Raids were promptly executed in all quarters, enemies of Doherty being especially sought. A hundred or more -arrests were made in raids on saloons and road- Colorado Sprinsg, Colo., April 28--| (P)—An airplane fell in the middle of) a downtown business street here to-| day and killed a man in an automo-| bile. Two occupants of the plane were injured seriously. Richard Ragan, 26, of Colorado Springs, was sitting in his automobile when the plane, circling 1.000 above the city, experienced “trouble. Norman Lee. student aviator, found) the control bar out of order. Ray Varney, acting as in instructor, work- ed frantically to gain control of the machine, but as the plane swung 400) houses. Steve O'Donnell, known in the Cicero uor business in which Doherty and Duffy also were inter- ested, was one of the suspects brought in. There was a report that Myles O’Donnell was a companion of MeSwiggin, Doherty and Duffy last night, Doherty and Duffy both owned); and Doherty and Myles O’Donnell were on close terms. Mc- aid to have been an itor in Doherty's sa- A bullet-riddled and _bloodstained automobile, believed to have been the machine in which McSwiggin and his companions were riding when the machine gun fire was begun, was found in Oak! Park, a suburb’ which adjoins Cicero TAKING NO. CHANCES a ' “A reference, Jane?” exclaimed the 2 S ae — ici Why, you have only just! nis remarkable camera study of Brig. Gen, Smedley Butler: “Yes,” admitted Jane, “but you| Marines was taken as he was. tes! minke wa agers to give me ae go, Calif., of Col. Alexander when I’m: leaving, maar Answers. charges of is map contains all the necessa Drawn up b; state capital to the various ports of embark Sacramento to New York will c NORTH DAKOTA BiSMARce __ FARE 362 66. SouTH Dakotal = “ a FARE $eo.19 | = Crevenne FARE $ 60.99 beeen tor FARE $69.99 FARE $50.40 COLORADO |R AWS ORLAHOMA City FARE $5799 baa ty information for ¢ the American Legi tion. For i $109.05. stance: Start Was Scheduled For Today, But Postponement Became Necessary When Defense Counsel Requested Appoint- ment of Another Judge to Hear the Case had not been definitely cide this aftern rged with being im- upon, but he is expected to be selected late HOW THE LEGIONNAIR ES WILL GET TO PARIS St.PA FARE $39.10 ARKANSAS south i’, ‘ Aa Gaels 5° at eT Can dba GEORGIA Fares quoted are round trip fares from state capitals. in sleepii car fare, upper berth, ap- ly 207, rail fare. service men who are planning on going to Paris in the fall cf 1927 for the Amer- ion Weekly, it shows just how much it will cost for a round trip ticket from each s a man living in California looks at the map and finds that a round trip He can figure about 20 per cent more for Pullman fare, and $10 or $20 more for ei ‘To this total he can add the price of his ocean voyage and expenses in Paris, which will be either $175, $300 or $450, depending on whether he chocses the minimum, medium or maximum rates. ‘ALLEGED BANK ROBBER, WHO EVADED COUNTY AGENT MIESEN IS CONDUCTING MINNESOTA AUTHORITIES FOR FOUR GOPHER POISONING CAMPAIGN-T0 HAVE YEARS, WILL GOON TRIAL TOMORROW|A. POULTRY CULLI A gopher poisoning campaign is being conducted in Burleigh coupty this week by County Agent A. R. Mie- sen at the request of the county com missioners and various township offi cers. Yesterday morning Mr. Miesen was at McKenzie, where p prepared for Sibley Butte Township. In the afternoon he was at Driscoll where the work was done for Thelma, Driscoll, Sterling and Clear Lake i {Dr ed in a raid on the Farmers} townships. This morning he went to ¢ Bank of Almelund in 1 Baldwin to prepare the poison for which five men took a large 4 Cast otal Bernt Cosel ae an and of cash, He was located in North of the Minnesota leading guilty to i state from Fargo, » bank robbery not guilty Arraigned on th he plead f $40,000 t ult as remand- ed to the Chisago county jail, feet above ‘the business district it Jenly slipped into a tail spin. n was killed instantly. rey were seriously hurt. Lee and Vi Louis Westhauser Dies at St. Paui er, an old time resident of marck, at fis hom in St. Minn., tast y. Funeral services held Monday from the resi- 2 Goodrich avenue. Mrs. Westhauser Mr. well known among the old timers in Bismarck, and made ¢ and were They were married here heir home in the city for ving here 25 years user is survived by his wife, E! 1 son, Joseph of |New York; a daughter, Mrs. W. Schoon- maker, and grandson, Robert, of St. Paul. At a recent mecting of oriental doc- tors, two papers were read in Espe- ranto by Japanese physicians, and two professors spoke in this inter- national language. BUTLER TESTIFIES four years Stanton was hunted, the will prepa ed that he ver ck to Minnesota.” t, he 0, Ne this afternoon Grass Lake, Woods towns Thursday wiil be at Ar Phoenix, Harriet and Lion townships will be cared for, and Friday morning the poison for Rich mond township at Wing. Frida: ternoon he goes to Regan to + Cromwell, Ghylin, Rock Hill, Canfi and Summit townships. The remain- ing townships in the county reported to County Auditor Frank Johnson, in answer to a questionnaire, that there was sufficient poison remaining from last year to take care of their needs this Season, 250 Bushels of Oats Used. About 250 bushels of oats. will be used in this work, Mr. Miesen es The poison used is st i county commissioners poison, the townships intereste nish the oats, and the work of prop- erly mixing the poison is done by the county agent. The town clerks bring the oats to the central mixing points. After the preparation i it is at Wilton, Wi und) and” Pa ps are being served. afternoon + Mr. made it put into six-quart sacks, whereupon the clerk either distributes the poison to the farmers in his township or takes it to his home where the farm- ers call for it. “Every farmer should use some of this poison right now,” M liesen said today. “This is the r time ito k off the gophers and if any y is unable to get the poison is town clerk he should notify County Auditor Johnson and arrang ments will be made so that he m obtain a supply.” | Mr. Miesen points out that the | bushels of oats which are being tr ed will make 8,000 quarts of gopher poison. Each quart, if used correct- ly, should treat 60.gopher holes, con- sequently the entire batch should j treat 480,000 gopher holes. If only }one gopher is poisoned at each hole j treated the results will be well worth the time and expense, ‘he said. Just at this time, however, the poisoning of a female gopher means the elim nation of an entire family of gophers, according to the county agent. Cost Is Small The average cost of treating land with this method of gopher poisoning has been figured at less than five cents per acre, and in a recent test case, 135 acres of land were thorough- ly treated at 2% cents per acre, so that the method is‘ so cheap every farmer should use it. The proper method of using the poison, according to Mr. Miesen, is to drop a little of the treated grain on hard ground near the gopher hole. On Tuesday, May 4, Miss Pauline Reynolds, boys’ and girls’ club spe- ce t of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college at Fargo, will be in Bis- marck to confer with Mr. Miesen rel- ative to boys’ and girls’ club work in| Burleigh county. It is probable that several such clubs will be formed dur- ing the next few weeks. On“May 5, ‘Mr. Miesen will conduct @ poultry culling demonstration at ‘Markus Agnew’s farm. five miles north of Menoken, and all persons in- ‘ing in the pours whom he sereatea fe toxication, trested in this work are urged to at- tend the demonstration. Mr. Miesen states that he will be willing to go to any place in the county at any con- venient time to conduct similar demonstrations, anq poultry raisers in other parts of the county may ar- range such visits by seeing or cor- responding with him. Reservation Oil Co. Permitted to Sell Stock Here Permission to sell $36,000 of com- mon stock at a par value of $1 a Fantsee $9) ea ry oe | Rey e 8 Ro titee. | Sort) ee These rates include all expenses from the time he leaves NG DEMONSTRATION son was! ) ni} na, where Hazel Grove, | TH CAROLINA A, R. Burleigh IESEN inty Agent Night Sessions May. | Be Held to Debate Farm Relief Bills Washington, April 28.—UP)—Night sessions of the house to debate farm relief legislation appeared to mem- bers of the house agriculture commit- tee today as a po: ility. had been besieged uests for time to speak, and it seemed that the four days to be allotted for general debate would be insufficient. The three bills reported by the committee probably will be brought before the house carly next week. A special rule drafted today by Chairman Haugen and approved: by the rules committee provides for the Haugen bill to be called up, with the Tincher and Aswell measures in order as substitutes. GROUP OF WESTERN SENATORS WANT ACTION Washington, April 28.—()--A group of western senators ut a lunch- eon conference today agreed to op- pose adjournment of congress until the corn belt farm relief bill and other measures of like character have been acted upon. CARD OF THAN the many kindnesses and sympathy | shown us during the illness of our | beloved husband and father. i We also wish to thank every one ; for the beautiful floral offerings. | Mrs, Tollefson, Florence Tollefson. Luella Tollefson. Russell Tollefson. Mr, and Mrs. R. Ishmael, I wish to announce myself as a candidate for election to the Bismarck School Board at the coming election on June 7th, Signed, Bert Finney. Political Adv. For Sheriff Your vote will help and be appreciated. (Pelitical Adv.) Frank Barnes.| | Too Late To Classify ROOM and board at Mohawk. Call 5. FOR SALE or trade a 1925 Hub Club Sedan in very good shape, just like new. Will sell or trade for smaller share-has been granted 'to the Reser- vation Oil company by the state se- curities commission. .The company controls 80 acres of land in the Mon- tana oil produ¢ing field near Shelby. The commission denied the Midwest Oil company, Minneapolis, permis- sion to sell $50,000 worth of prefer- red stock on the ground that it was contrary to public nolicy. The com- ‘pany proposed ta establish bulk oil distributing statiogs in the state. car. Call 422 Fourth St. North, to see car. FOR RENT—Three room furnished ponsekecning aPeromnedt in modern home. Adults only. Screen porch and large storeroom, Heat, light, water and telephone furnished, Phone 883 or call at 217 Eighth St. STATE GIVEN - ~ PUBLICITY IN ; Valuable Advertising For i North Dakota he st: ng efforts | of im- commissione vertise the state and in every cence i manne: j Last winter the former governor ufacture motorists’ guides and road | map booklets, asking them if they ‘would 1 din having} ‘tures of beauty spots h clu n Almost with- mpanie: ny and M evine sent them the pictur Copies of the put by one company. Ace ‘Motorist Guide company of St. Paul, have just heen received here and many of the sent by the immigration com- ioner have been used to advant- e therein, The booklet deals with North Dakota exclusively and lists all the state highways, giving strip | maps showing the distances hatween towns, the kind of road, the popula tion of each place listed, and othe nformation of much value to the motorist. At the bottom of almost in hese include along .the highwa cen: the Bad Lands in the state, and ii those memorial Ws of the capitol und building, Roosevelt ¢ across the } r here, Other tou! guide publishing |companies have informed Mr. Devine that they are now getting out Dakota booklets which will be on the market soon and which will also give the state much desirable pub- licity |" Federal Farm Facts | Winter is the greatest enemy to wheat, finds the U. S$. Department of Agriculture. The acreage of winter wheat annually abandoned because of winter killing averaged 9.9 per cent in the years from 1901 to 1922, in- clus Investigations are being conducted in 26 experiment stations to develop hardier winter wheat. Canada is co operating in this experiment. Decay causes the loss of nearly a fifth of the volume of the mature hardwoods of the east, government investigators find, Many attempty have been made in the last 100 years to import the South American Hamas and alpacas and raise them fn this country as domest But they've all failed, says Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Animal In- dustry. Tularemia, popularly known as “rabbit fever,” can also be trans. mitted to human beings through the bites of blood-sucking flies and ticks and through coming into contact with infected with rabbits, say govern- ment officials, American Legion regular meeting tonight, A. O. U. W. hall. National Guard will be our guests. Good program. Roll call 8 p. m. Get your mattress reno- vated and recovered at the Bismarck Mattress & Reno- vating Co. Phone 605. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Say All Druggists imple Home Treatment That Is Giv- ing Amazing Results The world progresses. Today ail- ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispen- sing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and NKS We wish to thank our friends .for| y, only a little is required. fter a few days’ treatment the to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is also a mar- velous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of. eczema, and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry up, scale off and ROAD GUIDES Commissioner Devine Secures ble | their | nm put out! =... eee ll Stops Robber Capitol Theater TONIGHT AND THURSDAY wrote several companies which man- | ! Sanford Nelson, Seattle messenge hoy, saw five bandits hold up a 1 car. He jumped off his bike, caught one of them, disarmed him and held) {him until the police came. Seattle business men are ri fund so he can get an education, | supports shis mother and crippded father and goes to night school BUCK JONES MADGE BELLAMY and star cast in “LAZYBONES” ‘rom Owen Davis’ New York stage success OLSNESS WILL | HALT PAYMENT | OF THE CLAIM (Continued from district court. of of an tee, who was free ‘rosby on Mond 6 while new J. assistant rounty, clerk, will jcharges, Judge I | Minot, snecial }torney of Divi | today. | | “After a conference with other au- | | thorities and in view of the fact that | an auditor’s examination of the Di- |vide county clerk of district court’ state announce Comedy “Cupid a la Carte” office has shown an alleged shortage ; : [oe more than § it has been n- | F RIDAY eluded to file n against | * ° ny Mr. Frazier,” Judge I i i Rin-Tin-Tin nvering a period of | nd running from §8 to th, will be alleged in the Monday nts, the special assistant attorney said, Inasmuch “Beverly of j Judge Pal interprets the law to ™ that the allewed embezzlement Graustark” month constitutes a he will probably complaints, he d charges will be f » Judge Py during each x © offense. file as many as 1 clares, ‘The nes Jed within a few day 1. | Is WORTH Send thi and ten cents to Foley ‘ , 1 & Co, 285 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,{ gy Electric and Acetylene ML, writing your name and address Welding clearly. You wiil receive a ten cent es | bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR BISMARCK WELDING {COMPOUND for coughs, colds and 7 hoarseness, also free sample packages WORKS of FOLEY’ PILLS, a diuretic stimu-]M 208-10th St. Phone 776 lant for the kidne 1 FOLEY CA- THARTIC TABLE Constipation and Biliousness. wonderful j remedies have helped millions of peo- ple. Try them! adv. Have your used mattress ‘ made over like new at the Bis- ‘marek Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 665. ad DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. on Malt Syrup —is proof positive of its pu Fifty-one years’ malting are behi OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE this 100% pure Barley Malet Syrup. Three types—light, dark and hop-fla- vored. Packed in handy 24% lb. cans, sterilized and pasteurized. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Main St. Phone 428) Sold By All Grocery Stores CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W BETTER CLOTHES completely disapp Tt is equally effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trou- ble. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesi- tate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. All druggists sell it. ~—adv. Constipation | the result of a weak stomach Help Nature remedy constipatior fF your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digeated. This causes fc to be held up in your bedy. stipation, which causes stipation, wi causes headache and severe gas G forthe and Livet. They help FOR RENT—Clean. furnished light housekeeping rooms, nice for one; couple, Also, one sleeping room. 307 Fourth St. g For ber iy peo- Ble have corrected this con- ition i Aho iberlain’s Tablets the d ve. chronic con- Get 's Tablets any Drug Store, only 25¢. JOS. W. TSCHUMPERLIN Proprietor DORUM TAILORING First Guaranty Bk. Bldg. W. E. PERRY Bismarck’ Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop. Shoe Repairing. Special Attention Given to Parcel Post Orders, Bismarck,