The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STRIKERS ARE RETURNING TO, SUBWAY POSTS i i Company Officials Say 202 of the 528 on Strike Have Gone Back to Work (AP)— Act- ing on report strik ers who hed to return ty work | were being intimidated in their | homes and near the fices, official; Rapid Transit tended the “d tomorrow. It intended to drop the payroll who fa work by noon toda At noon today 1 borough « ficials anncunced that of 528 m who had gone on strike 202 had | turned to work and that many others had signified their desire ty | return. | First reports of serious disturb- | ances since the ke began were received today, Four shots were said to have been ed at a sub- way motorman as he drove his train out of a tunnel in Queens and another motorman in Harlem was said to have been fired on, None of the shots took effect. ‘Torpedoes also were said to have been placed on the subway tracks in several places in attempts by strike sympathizers to cause con- fusion. All connection with the reported | Sabotage was denied at strike} headquarters. A. E. GONZALES, ' AUTHOR AND EDITOR, DIES Well Known Writer of Negro) Dialect Stories Passes Away Sunday , July, 12,—(AP) zales, 69, author, died at_his Columbia, S. —Ambrese E. itor and publisher, apartment here Sunday. Mr. zales was stricken with an attack before a physician could reach im. Ambrose Elliott Gonzales ac- quired a nation-wide reputation through his stories written in the strange ditlect of the negroes on the South Carolina coastal islands. His mastery of the dialect, known as “gullah,” cnabled him to write fluently in it, and the publication in 1922 of “The Black Border,” a collection of short stories in that dialect, was widely and favorably commented oe in literary circles. Mr. Gonzales at the age of 16 became a railroad telegrapher and after working as such for several years spent two years at farming in South Carolina. He returned to the key in 1881 and became 2} commercial wire operator in New York. He next turned his atten- tion to newspaper work, which he entered in 1885 with the Charles- ton, 8. C., News and Courier. Fi ‘years later he was appointed sec- retary of the state department of agriculture. In 1891, wi brother, N. G. Gonzales, he found- ed The State, the present morning newspaper of bi had Been president, trea: manager of that newspaper since z 1893, A War Veteran z During the Spanish-American ‘war Mr. Gonzales served us a cap- tain in the American army. Several years before his death Mr. Gonzales was stricken with ysis, which partly disabled im. However, he continued the active management of his news- rand the writing of negro dia- lect stories. The latter formed the bulk of hfs literary work, although occasionally he wrote other stories, In addition to these activities he operated a large farm near Co- Jumbia. Mr. Gonzales was born in Colle- ton district. now Colleton county, Squth Carolina, May 29, 1857. He was the cidest son of General Am-| brosio Jose Génzales. the Cuban} triot, and Harriet Rutledge El- Pints. His mother was a member ‘of one of the historical families of South Carolina. The son was educated at home and at private schools in Vi . He never married. Mr. nzales was a brother cf William E. Gonzales. ited ‘States minister to Cubs 1913 to 1919 and the first Ambassador to Peru, to med in 1919. Dies at Jamestown town, N. D., July 12—#)- ‘Persolm, 45, of Robinson, id a former county auditor of *eounty, died at Trinity Hos- in Jamestown Saturda: i ication of disex: He is y a widow and several chil- remains are being taken. for burial. with his} ¢ THIS IS HOW TO TOUR AMERICA! Touring America in this coach entails no hardships. It’s the latest_in comfort. Cc. F. Kettering, the famous au- tomotive engineer of Dayton, Ohio, is head ef the party of s has been touring the we Mrs. Kettering and his s' the party’s cemfort, th espec rubber bas The car is Hy designed by Kettering, a 10-ga a tent, cots, bags with piles and ee . Although the party plans own above, with the interior at left and four members of the party at right—Mrs, re with him. * Bakota state ric refrigerator, a radio, a phonograph operated by batteries to buy its meals, there’s a ing, Eugene, C. F. Kettering and Adam Schantz. BISMARCK MAN REGAINS HIS LOST WALLET Envelope Containing $3,000, Lost in. Bemidji, Found By Little Girl Bemidji, Minn., July 12--A_ five- dollar bill was tne reward of a little 8-year-old girl in Bemidji who found $3,000 in checks and securities that wore lost here by an aged gentle- man a little over a week ago. The man some time last week was taken with a fainting spe!! while on his way to catch the late night train out of Bemidji. While he was helped to his feet by two young men, he vaguedly rementbered feeling # hand ercep through his vockets, Wheh ne recovered, the and $50 in casn were gone. In that condition he was left stranded in Bemidji, penniless, until the police picked him up, bleeding upen the face and fatigued. In the his name as 6 and told 9 visit a son years, of Bismarck, them he was on his w: northern Minnesota. Ss Helen McCain of Tracy, siting at the heme of W was on her wi corner grocery. In the grass and sand about a post, on the corner of Park a jue and Fourteenth street, she noti bulky enevlope with a rubber band tightly fitted abs She found that in t there were certificat for $1,900, the Christianson. 1 been taken. Ch f burn was,notified of the matte: reported the find to the local banks and to Christianson. When the package of $3,000 securities was reecived by Mr. Chris- tianson, Helen received @ crisp five- dollar bill and a long letter of thanks. Soca a | Last Minute | News Bulletins ———_—______—_¢ Washington, July 12—(AP)— Expecting to participate actively as a freelance in the primary campaigns in Wisconsin, North Dakota, Minnesota and other states, Senator Shipstead of Min- nexota, the sole representative of the Farmer-Labor party in the senate, left here Sunday for his home. His hes will deal particularly with the farm relief and foreign affairs. Paris, July 12—(AP)—The French frane today sank to 40 to the dollar in unofficial quotations after the close of the Bourse. Several transactions were re- corded at this» new low level. Soon after, the franc reacted to 29.95 to the dollar. London, July 12—(AP)—Fi- nance Minister Caillaux of France and the British Chancellor of the Exechequer, Winston Churchill today reached a complete agree- ment on terms for funding the French war debt to Great Britain. The terms will be published to- morrow. July 12— ringfield, 11 io 31, semi- Si . (AP)—Orville Allen, profesional habeball player, was hit by a pitched ball during a» game yesterday at Morrisonville and died last night. He was at bat when hit. SE! IMBER YARDS La Moure—The five yards of the {c. A inch Lumber company with headquarters here, have been sold to Thompson Yards, Inc., of Minneapo: lis, C. A. Finch, manager, will prob. ably go to his farm near Jamestown to make his home. Find “Bridegroom” Is Woman "ae, Hon tank of water under the hood and heated for toilet purposes, ts, compartments for personal effects and reclining chéirs with cocking outfit for emery me 4 etter- DEVILS LAKE AUTO RACERS HAVE CRASHES Escapes From Death Are Mi- raculous—Both Men Get Minor Injuries Devils Luke, N. D.. July 12—With 6,000 wildly enthusiastic spe looking on, Gene Moker of Minnca- apolis and vill scaped fatal injuries and death here Saturday noon in crashes over the embank- ment while competing it the profes- sional auto races bringing the Lake n fair to a close. ° Going off the first turn in the third lap of the second race on the pro- gram, a heavy car event, Moher leaped the track embankment, bound- ingthrough the air and turni grasping the steering wheel. While the crowd gasped, Moher leaped from his machine, ran to the infield and held up his hands as an indication to the officials and spectators that he was unharmed. After arriving at the judges’ stand, however, he be- came slightly faint and was given first aid t r egamina- tion ‘revealed a bruised right leg and a rib fracture with possible internal injuries. His machine was crushe but the motor remained ri the mishap. ‘Montana came out of his accident with a fractured wrist and a badly lacerated face after toppling over the track edge at the end of the first urn when he became lost in a dust cloud. The mishap occurred on. the first lap of the free for the final event on the program. The car was realy omaned: , nly efficient policing on th rt of fait officers Kept spectators. back and away. from the turns, undoubted- ly avoiding many possible fatalities. Other freak accidents and close brushes on the curves kept the crowd continuoysly on edge. They shud- dered and gasped when Louis Dis- brow momentarily failed to come out of the dust clouds while furiously battling Oscar Anderson and Emery Collins in the same event that Moher crashed. The New Yorker had turn- MONEY LOAN Business BOARD EXAMS after | 4 ed a complete figure eight in his efforts to avoid Going through the fence. He pulled up into the pits a few laps later. . Johnny. Watters and Dewey Shank also figured in near crashes. RECORD CROWD 1S LOOKED FOR AT FARGO FAIR' Early Arrivals Indicate Big- gest Opening Day in Fair’s History : Ee ee oto tre ‘augur one of the biggest opening days in the history of the exposition. With the biggest array of exhibits and e: tertainment ever offered, a record at- tendancc is looked for taroughout the week. “We have never had Fla., is called a su uther Burbank. Dr. imposing Besant in improving | troplon, His te i ‘seed of the banana and find a method ms propagation by Pa a means e open uy vast arcas to ‘banana diitratton where it was im- practical before. 8. F. ry pe! Htendent of the fair association, de- Outsanding in the tne showing made. 6; and girls’ clubs of There are more than 1: junior livestock show. afternoon and fisc- works tonight are among the special attractione tod SIXTEEN PASS STATE MEDICAL PERTH BANKER IS SENTENCED Rother Must Serve Two Sep- arate Terms—Gergen Is Also Sentenced Rolla, N. July 12.—F. C. Rother, former’ president of the defunct Towner County pank of Grand Forks, N. D., July 12—Six-| Perth, was convicted on a second of teen men successfully Pp sed the state | five indictments by a Rolette coun- medical board examinations which|ty district court say here Satur- were finished at the University of|day. The charge’ was embcazle- tele sett piper Bed on G'i{ | ment and Rother, whose bank was board, wi ir. G. 5 H jamson of Grand Forks is secre: | lc8ed some months ao, was sen- are the successful ap-|year and not more than four years: i pada on this count and on the count on Two Bismarck Men- Included Among Those Granted Doctors’ Licenses Preston a Bye, Grand Ri Minn.: Ralph FE. Leigh, A. L. H. MacNeil, Cabri, Sask Mclvor, Petersburg; C. Rees . a aahe w. — 7 3d. 3. 6, % 1 Been shite we ee wink, ments against Rother still stand. Jamestown; H.C, Anderson; Bis-| .M. N. Gergen, former president marck; Oliver H. Perry, Egland; J.!of the Bank of P , Towner coun- gs Camber, Belfiel 'N. 0. Dalager,) ty, also was convicted on an em- pio; M. Banks, University of | bezzlement charge. He was sen- North Dakota. tenced by Judge Lowe, also, his ‘These men, by successfully passing | sentence being not, less than one the examinations, will be given li- ‘and not ‘more than three eens rile cigetioe pate and sur- years. gery in No . : . 2. ‘Besides De. Williamson, members| _!t was understood that both de the board are Dr. W. F. Sil ———————————— vils Lake, president; » lealy, Grand Forks; Dr. W. A. rish and Dr. T. L. DePuy of James- town; Dr. P. H. Burton and Dr. M. MeGregor, Fargo, and Dr. J. Wald- ron, Drayton. ' How to Help Your ‘ Sickly Children Just read this if you have a child that is thin and weak, is timid or ‘backward. Here’ good fair offer—give the "s Liver Oil Com- in who supplied you will return the money. MecCoy’s has helped tens sands of frail, emaciated chi grow strong and sturdy—why they help your aiting little one? i fou can get 60 McCoy’s tablets for 60 cents at Cowan’s Drug Store, or any druggist anywhere in Americ and the. vitalizing vitamines will heli any weak, worn-out man or woman t better health. Ask for McCoys. —adv $50,000.00 te Lean on Residence tae ater ila PrncPuut P. C. REMINGTON City National Beak st hia aul! § onthe A $4,500 Stock of Accessories Must Go At Once ~ of the tourist ws ate patting on a big For the benefit ‘ special sale on Camp Stools . Spark Spades Wrenc _ while the; OF \ wi And many other thitigs too numerous to ; ae aS: fendants will appeal from the ver- dicts and sentences. Lions Make Plans _For Family Picnic ‘Plans for a picnic for members and their ities were made today at\the weekly. noon day luncheon of the Lions club in the den at the Grand Pacific hotel. The meeting was fea- tured by rehearsal of a number of new Lion club songs. ner ‘The im was made up of shot i yy members of the club. There large attendance. President F. ‘trauss presided ——_——_ WATER RATES REDUCED La Moure—-Water rates here were reduced from 30 to 20 cents per thousand gallons at a recent meet- ing of the city council. The red tion was ma upon recommen ién of Mayor Crum and is wi ited there is a fund. ow B. Consult us before you decide’ on any gas water heater in- stallations. We will be glad to see that the appliance is properly installed to give you the maximum service at a reasonable cost. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES COMPANY 506 Broadway PHONE 727 ‘Goodyear Tire Prices. | Reduced Every Size is PRICED LOWER 30x81 Clin. Cord was $11.40—Now $9.95 29x4.40 Balloon was $14.10—Now .. 11.20 32x4 High Pressure was $20.45—: j : NoW ........ 0... cece pee ee 16.60 Won't you come in and get our New Low Price on Your Size? _ The PLAZA Fifth Avenue at Centsal Pack NBW YORK, : PRED STERRY, Preckdent JORDI D. OWEN, Menage HOTELS ~ DISTINCTION