The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT FOUR SHOT. BY MUSKOGEE OFFICIALS Deputy Sheriff and City De- tective Run Amuck’ When Crazed By Liquor Muskogee, Okla, July ns were shot and wounded, nd eight others se by two Muskogee of- | razed sand ran a deputy | amuck + hulls of the hotels, battering down doors and firing at is as they lay in| bed. When their ve exhausted, they beat their vic with clubs and smashed windows and fixtures. Fellow offic Fiot call, were several t him. Hi: t mack was easily subd in jail. . Several other persons are believed to have been injured but had not re- orted to police. The more severely Injured were taken to hospitals. responding to ed to shoot Davis ght to overpower is critical, Cor ued and placed Liquor Found in Car Officers suid that Davis and Cor- mack had been engaged in liquor raids during the evening. Search of their automobile revealed several empty bottles and a quantity of whiskey. Entering a small hotel shortly aft- er 1 o'clock the pair started shoot- ing through doors, at fixtures and at eats attempting to escape down alls, They then entered an adjoin- ing hotel and repeated the attack. It was while engaged in their third raid that the riot squad arrived and cup- NORWEGIAN DAY ATGRAND FORKS FAIR Magnus Johnson Is Drawing Card—Exhibits Are Bet- ter Than Average Grand Forks, N. D., July 20—(4)— Greater Grand Forks fair officials were expecting one of the largest crowds of the fair today. This is Norwegian day and Magnus Johnson is the big drawing curd. He will de- Hiver an address during the evening in sront of the grand stand. During the afternoon there will be a Norwegian program in which Madame Signe Lund of Minneapolis, Olivia Dahi Ballou, Fargo; Gunner Bjornson, Minneapolis, and other well | 20--(P— i. 's sketch, ready for occupancy late ing, While the third floor will be leased. A high speed pi use FINE HOTELS AND THREE RAILROADS| Government Ownership Does Bismarck Man Wins Not Worry Canada—Poli- Tourney at Minot tics Are Kept Largely Out) Minot, N; D, July 20—U)—Playing of Management of These|s"Wich "wind: LC. Sorlien ot Bic Institutions — Issue Has marck late yesterday won t pionship of the, first annual Nort Never Become Partisan western North Dakota golf tour ment, defeating B. H. Kruckeberg of Williston, five ‘and four. (By George D. Mann) ‘ruckeberg was leading one up at : the end of the first nine holes of Ottawa, Ont., July 16.—Government | nigy, but the the Williston man fail- ownership does not worry the Domin-jed to win a hole during the remain ion government of Cana It is een) match. operating three railroads nadian| , Sorlien’s victims in elimination play Northern, Grand Trunk Colonial| included B. H. Bradford of this city, under the the} 1926 champion of the Minot club. ational Rai je arora ore pag This article is being written from JUST WAIT! the Chateau Laurier, a government] Farmer Brown: Whatcha laughin’ owned and operated hotel, built orig-| at? inally by the Grand Trunk. When the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk defaulted on its bonds guar- anteed by the Dominion, these roads were taken over by the federal gov- ernment of Canada, along with ten spacious and regal hostelries. It is reported that they are paying better! than the railroads. Service at the] wi Chateau Laurier is 100 per Tt is a most imposing building built aft- er the Chateayx of Frunce on a commanding site near the parliament ildings, overlooking the Ottawa River. Farmer Black: That auto party tearin’ down the road just stole the biggest branch off my lilac bush. What's funny about that?) Black: It had a hornet’s nest on it—Life. Parrots and monkeys, playing on n a sparsely settled section of ‘ippled telephone serv. Some Are Summer Resorts The chain of government owned and operated hotels embrace the fol- lowing: Fort ry, Winnipeg; Prince Edward, Brandon; Chateau Laurier, Ottawa;. Prince. Arthur, Port Arthur; The Macdonald, Albefta, and resort sections. * Government: hotels‘are managed by the Canadian National Rail sub- known Norwegian artists and orators will take part. Aside from this program, there will be the regular free acts and the fireworks spectacle in front of the grandstand. Exhibits. are’ above the average, officials of the fair said. The farm and livestock exhibits have overfilled the space allotted to them und temp- orary pens for livestock have been built. Some grain exhibits have h: to be placed in the dance pavilion be- cause of the overcrowded condition of the Liberal Arts bullding. Winners of Water Stunts Announced In the object diving Friday night at the swimming pool, Don Kenniston, Harry Rubin, Bill Kraft, Lloyd Mur- phy and Sarah Cleveland located the object in nine feet of water and brought it ashore on the first at- tempt. The weight of the object was 42 pounds. The event put on in connection with the regular Friday stunt program. In the plain diving for boys, Don Kenniston came first, Frank Smith second and Dale Brown third. Among the girls Sarah Cleveland was first, Dorothy Andrist second and C. Hels- tine placed third. In fancy diving, Harry Rubin plac- first among the boys, Jack Munger second and Lloyd Murphy third. Miss Helstine placed first in the fancy diving for the girts, Sarah Cleveland souine second and Dorothy Andrist In the 20 yards free atyle swim- ming event for Young Comers, Lloyd Murphy placed first, time 14 sec- ends. Among the Pioneers, William Kraft came first with 12 seconds for the event, William Crewe came second and Frank Smith placed third Among the junior girls in the Sarah Cleveland was fi 7 seconds; Lila Olson was sec: ond and Clara Barbie placed third. Don Kenniston was first among the seniors in the event. His time was 10. second: ph Hollenbeck was second and H. Rubin third. In the 20 yards side stroke for the Young Comers Lioyd Murphy was first, time 15 3-4 seconds. For the Pi ra in the - event, Kraft was first, time 16 sec- onds; Frank Smith second and Crewe |. With the seniors, Zeph Hol: time 15 second: Jon Kenniston second and Jack Mui With the junior girls, Cleveland was fi: side stroke a “In the 20 yards back stroke, Young Lloyd Murphy ‘was first in ‘seconds. For the first, his time Cguagn egg Senet. # 7 rst jac! it F secont Sad H. Rubin third, Among the girls, Miss Sarah C! was Cede Aang ed the swin it mew tds héad carry, Ken- first and ject to ‘conttol of the Canadian fed. eral government: “The Canadi have learned’ a lesson in’ government operation and keep politics largely out! of the management of the railroads and hotels. ‘Setvice is alert and as efficient as in the most enterprising privately owned hotel over the bor- der, Are Optimistic The railroad problem is a horse of another color. On paper, fat least, the Canadian National Railways are getting on the right side of the a er following the severe post war de- pression. Informed persons here in government circles are optimi: to the future of these government owned properties. Government own- ership has never become a partisan or bitter issue as in the states cause Canada was forced into busi- ness to prevent economic paralysis. TEST ENVELOPES Washington—The postman’s eyes will be less strained as the result of test at the National Bureau of Standards upon the transparency and glare of window envelopes to deter- mine proper standards. Hikes 8,000 Miles five resort hotels *in various a ew building of the Fargo Forum as it will appear when completed. The ‘uction ig now well und r way and it is expected fall. The Forum will o:cupy the basement and first two floors of the build- A ess with a greater capacit; i 3 well as much other new equipment will be placed in the new building. Dr. governor for this Kiwanis spoke at the regular weekly Kiwan oon on the coming district convention to be held at Hot 8 s. Father Slag spoke on Congress held at. Chi: ag which he has recently re. lunch cago, turne hat the DeMots of Minot, eon this Risture is made from the structure will be than the one now in CANADIAN GOVERNMENT OPERATES TEN [Kanone Hew Kenneth Ormiston Refuses to Appear Before Grand Jury Los Angeles, , July 20,—)— Kenneth Ormiston, whose where- abouts have caused officials investi- gating the disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson much concern in the past few rerld flatly refused to n, fore the grand to that body by District Attorney K today. er, written by- Ormiston and mailed from New York City, wan handed to the members of the jury at the reopening of investigation to- day and later was made public by the district attor ‘| In his missive Ormiston stated that he was traveling under -| sumed name /and that he co a trip to Los Angeles for the purpose of appearing ,before the grand jury “a worthless errand.” Sayler Has Plan For Getting Most: Out of Rather Poor Rye Crop J. B. Sayler of Bismarck who owns iderable land in Burleigh and ad- posing of a 26-acre field of rye just ‘acros3 \the ‘county line in Emmons county which may be of interest to other farmers, who ve similar results with ir tye crops this year. Mr, Sayler) says his rye has a fine stand of 18 inches to two feet and the stand is fartly even over the fied. While it is hbhded out the heads lack ‘the usual amount of grain and he es-. mates that the field would thresh cut not to exceed two or three bush- els to the, acre. Such a yield of course would net make it profitable to | _ LST MON’S DO IT — your tires in our X-RAY MACHINE It will save much trouble and expensé on the road MONSON'S TIRE SERVICE BRge i f | i ‘harvest ity Conseq kernel hes Then he will go into the isc and thoroughly rop ‘into the ground will harrow the field weil. ‘He believes the enough seed ‘to produce a the.crop, stack it and thresh reabouts idly tarning 3 to f it] bi in. the hd disc the standing ifter which he present crop if handled in this way will provide crop no question but thet the farmers q are ToU-ayICK pie Little Hi cai home. with a lackened e; \d a battered face. “Didn’t I always tell you to count ins are the only crops which can ste before fighting?” his s| be grown here, and are growing more|to a hi .| Corn each season, he says, pi ting| mother asked. thet North Daketa will sopn rivalj “Yes,” replied Hans, “but the other the produc bor mother had told him to count only Towa other states in tion of corn. to fifty."—Der Gotz, Vienna next season if weather conditions are 2 be-| favorable at that time and has de- d| cided that this is the cheapest end best way to get the seed out of this crop and put it back into the year’ field. Returning la: his farm Mr. never saw so much corn bein Food or water may cause Giarthea and stomach cramps! For prompt relief take Cham- berlain's Colic’ Remedy in water. Ask your druggist for this old, reliable remedy today; For trial size,send 4c td Chamberlain Medicine Company, 702 Sixth Avegue, Des Moines, lowa. pT ge ple. when 2 yale ae street.” “Goodness, man! That's dangerous. Why don't you buy @ car and drive it?” A lot of people who are driving automobiles are drivers, You need the pro-* tection of complete auto- by this agency of the Hart- ford-Fire Tnsurance Com- ‘MURPHY = ~~ ‘ Mi “Tee Ties She Knew night from @ trip to r states that he gtown here ix SMALL SIZES Snappy new Suits for men and young men $35 Suits Now $50 Suits Now _ EXTRA: SPECIAL Youths’ Suits, ages 17, 18, 19, 20 $26—$80 Suits now Wash Trousers Ages 4 to7 45c MEN’S-CAPS” $2.50 and $3.00 Caps $4.55 Boys’ Send your mail orders to ~ Bergeson’s Bisma Clothing