The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly qoudy tonight and T: day. Kot much chan ig ESTABLISHED 1873 ~ QUEEN MARIE IS. WELCOMED “AT NEW YORK Royal Party Steps Onto American Soil at Battery in Drizzling Rain PLANS A ‘LOVELY TIME’ Queen Grants Reporters In- terview Aboard Levia- than Before Landing ‘ New York. Oct. 18. —)—Queen Marie of Rumania and her royal party stepped onto American soil at the Battery today in a drizzling rain which dampened everything but the spirits of the smiling visitors and the cheering hundreds who crowded the great square for a glimpse of the first queen to visit Ameriea in seven years. Before her arrival the queen grant- ed an interview, possibly the only one she will give, on broad the Leviathan, There were some 200 reporters huddled together in a dripping mass outside the presidential suite about a roped enclosure. A hush fell suddenly and Marie was there, standing gracefully inside the ropes and smiling at the newspa- permen and women. Clad in a wine colored velvet coat with black fur collar and cuffs and with a gold tur. ban topping ner chestnut bob, the queen was in striking contrast to the bedraggled throng about her. Takes Charge of Interview Telling the reporters that she had heard on the boat about the barrage of questions they wold hurl at her, the queen proceeded to take the in- I have not yet had time much of America,” she said, am very much excited. 1 anti having 1 lovely time. 1 came here to see all the beautiful things in Amer- ica. “I don’t know what I want to see most; I want to see everything beau- tiful. And I know I shall find here some of the love that Rumanians have for Americans. “L am especially interested in the position of women here, what they iene been doing in the enuse of peace. Women have done so m for peace. end war; thai they don’t start fighting among themselves. Reporters Ask Questions The interview 1 but a s pot five minutes and as that the queen talked stead her “Hd a soft ripple with a si the Scotch burr. Two or however, reporters bro! with questions and the fi: asked by a woman reporter, concern- ed the city’s skyline. Both the queen and the other reporters broke into a laugh at the trite stock query, which was allowed to go unanswered. “Do you like American cooking?” was the next question, and the queen replied: “Oh,-don’t I The almost countless brought by the royal party also came in for notice. “They aren't really all full of my gowns,” the queen assured her hearers. “I don’t spend so much for clothes as has been reporte After the interview the queen, daughter, Princess Heana, and he (Continued on page three.) it of the: trunks r e FLORIDA 18 ALL RIGHT. CHICAGO'S GREAT STREI LEAGUE FOUNDER, NO THANKS. By Ambar Brisbane. Copyright, , a. \& Davies artield ren great service in Florida by oresliching the truth about that state, and correcting, exaggerations. The seaboard will run all of its * - trains regularly. Damage to the rail- road was slight, and is repaired. * If you are interested in Florida do not be disturbed by that tornado any more than you would have been by’ the recent tornado in Denmark, had you thought of moving there. “The wind bloweth are, it listeth,” and the h si TO | a or legs prerrpnete. It will more N than one big wind to discourage a Florida. This busca Chicago’s State street, a5; heart of te « busines: rates with a three-day * amination feat |, the spending of $100,000 on a new lighting syste! State street will now he at priny. lighted tho: fare in the world, in addition to being the grea‘ retail street in the were | ink avenue, New York, not excepted. “Give li id Dante, “and the people will find thelr o way.” Chi- ‘cago merchants are wise in elving the most light to ‘that dees the it is haart pt ra great city| Lal te keep its retail di saprenerst- at _ ed, ‘oncentrated Vater makes | uy ‘ possible concentrated advertising and means economy for mi It meat copreatonse a See in in ing. store » then tind hing them in one neighbor ay Ld brilliant, Testing ris eile early excellent va at oe _\Continued on page ees iy ‘ond center of retail| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aiom BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926 SEVEN INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTO CRASHES Former Duluth and Mill City Methodist TROTZKY AND Re geageol Is signee F 0 L LOW ERS Oct. 18—()-The Rev. Samuel Parker Long, D. D., retired Methodist minister and mission died at his home on Endion Point, Canandaigua Lake, yesterday. D: Long built Lincoln Avenue Methodist church at Pittsburgh and later had’ vo lieing in Duluth and Minneap- olis. FREIGHT RATE SCHEDULES TO GET, HEARING, Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Will Start Probe at Omaha January 11 Washington, Oct. 18.—(2)—An in- igution of all of the class freight rate schedules in western trunk line terriiory will be begun by the terstate Commerce Commission Janu- ary 11, at Omaha, Nebraska. Views brought out from’ shippers und carriers and representatives of state railroad commissions at ference held September 10 in Chica; the commission said, had made it certain “that the western trank line class rate adjustment is badly in need of revision and that such revi- sion should be brought about at the carlies: possible date.” large number of individual and community rate complaints were grouped together with the commis- sion’s own proceedings and will be| considered simultaneously. The rates under question affect the movement of general freight in Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska the Dakotas and parts of hi ouri, Colorado _and|P! Grain and grain products in other commodities which generally move, under specific com- modity rates will be excluded from consideration. In order to perfect plans for the in- vestigation, the commission summon- ed a preliminary conference to be held at Chicago October 28 by its own agents with representatives of state commissions, shippers and carriers. W. * BERNER, VETERANR.R. MAN, RETIRE uperintendent o! of Dakota Di | vision, N. P., Quits Because of Ill Health 2] Fargo, N. Oct. 18—W. E. Retin who for the past 12 yea superintendent of the Dakota division of the Northern Pacific railroad at Jamestown, has been ‘retired from service due to ill health, according to an announcement received by E. J. Hackenberg, division superintendent < Dilworth. The retirement of Mr. erner was made last week and the pret: tment of T. M. Flynn, formerly assistant to the general superintend- ent at St. Paul, as superintendent, became effective Oct. 1. Mr. Berner probably is the best known railroad man in the state, Mr. Hackenberg suid, having been in ser- vice for nearly 40 years, spending most of the time at Jamestown. He was trainmaster in Fargo for a short time, then was transferred to Liv- | 4 ingston, Mont., and then bick to Jamestown. Has Been on Leave of Absence Three months ago Mr. Berner was taken ill and was given a leave of absence and his position temporarily was filled by Mr. Flynn. Luter, Mr. Berner made application for retire- ment, which was granted with a pension, Mr. Flynn entered the service of the Northern Pacific railroad at Liv. ingston, Mont., in 1909 and a year later he was made trainmaaster of the Yellowstone division at Glendive, Mont. In 1923, he was pronfoted to, assistant to the superintendent at St. Paul. Mr. Flynn also is well, known te Dakota division railroad men, Mr. Hackenberg said. At the present time Mr. Berner is in Jamestown and it is expected that he will continue his residence there as‘he has a son in the service of the Northern Pacific and a daughter liv- ing near the city. [Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Du- foe pains Ge for the 24 hours endiag fea tiny at 7am. High sterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. j Highest wind velocity | WEATHER FORECAS For Bismarck and Meinitys cloudy tosiant and Tuesday. much temperature. 7 No Dakotas Partly cloudy sea ht and (Fe aaa ion tonigh: iH fit. ‘THER CONDITIONS sure, accompanied by pre- cli tation, prevails over the Great Lagos deem jon. -anener low pressure rea over the western an n Provines and unsettled wei over the Northwest, but no * precipitation occurred at ahy of the reporting stations west of the Mississippi River. Seasonable tem- peratures prevail in_all sections. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. | Freight Ad are swung from the lroad on end and) ee atthe rate of fiften an hour) wit huge crane constructed for a ’ German ‘coal. company. Part! Not ¢ Warmer horth| ley CAPITULATE Admit Their 4 Attitude Threat- ens Unity of Russian Communist Party ACTIVITIES 1 TO CEASE Members of “Oppeaiitia Yield Fully to. Demand of Ex- ecutive Committee —a Moscow, Oct. 18—()—Leon Trotz! and his followers, comprising the op- position to the central executive con mittee of the communist party, h unconditionally capitulated in the face of u threat of political panish-| ment, The danger of open warfare in the party has been averted, but it fenred the peace between the oppo: tion and the majority will be only temporary; that the expression of r gret by Troteky and his followers for ; their denunciation of the executive committee in reality amounts only to ; an armistice. Early this month Trotzky and h fol including Kamen ati | koff, Zinovieff, Sokolniko§f and Evdo- kimov, begun ‘the open ‘air warfare against the executive committee. In} the fiery speeches the committee was denounced before m roller tact and mismanageme veral days later the political b reau of the party, in a resoluti branded the action of the opposition as “an infringement of party disc ine” and a “menace to the very unity of the communist part: Agree to Obey Rules Yesterdi audquarters of the communist party in the Kremlin, Trotzky and his followers, in a signed nies announced that they de-! sired to capitulate. They admitted their attitude threatened the unity of the party and gave an undertaking to obey the rules and de ns of the ongress of the party It was stated that the members of the opposition yielded fully to the demand of the central executive com- mittee that they unequivocally accept all party decisions and acknowledge that their activities were erroneous: fand menacing to the soviet union. ti In,capitulating, Trowky. and his ad- Therents made a plea for the rehabili- {tation in the party for nu erous com: the part for supporingt the opposition. The signatories of the statement appeal pros throughout the country which been supporting them to imi ¢ their activities against ntral executive commit WATER TURNS INTO GAS IN DAKOTA TOWN, Golden Valley, Mercer County, Rivals Robinson as Oil Boom * Appears Mandan, N, Valley, N. D., flourishing co: Mercer county, has broken Robinson, N. D., ¢ ing to petroleum. Where Robinson has one mystery well, which it is al- hleged gives forth pure gasoline, Gold- en Valley has three. At Robinson and vicinity, A. C. Townl rocured oil leases on dozens of tracts of land and started to drill.) At Golden Valley such a thing as an oil lease is unknown. Complains of Oily Taste J. C. Halbeisen, druggist, has fof some years been drawing water from a well at the rear of his store, A} month ago a customer began to com- plain of un oily taste in the water.’ Mr. Halbeisen was forced to haut; water from another well. Then it was discovered that the rarely used well at a garage contain- os not water, but a watery oily mix- ure. The Halbeisen well then developed oil bearing propensities bucket of liquid taken from the well contained, when it settled, half a dozen inches of pometh lie remarkably akin to pure gasoline. With two water wells gone base, comes L. G. Rose, hardware di with the announcement that his well too, gives promise of producing liquid gol Mi jose avers that he even ran a gasoline engine on some of the mixture. Can't Blame Bes | Tanks Just as ut Robinson, N. D., n line tanks were leaking. A! been placed under rigid test thie inst week. Rose, Halbeisen and the garagemen don’t know what to think. They are tle between peeve over ruination of perfectly good water wells, and the hope that Golden Va’ may be over an oil dome that has tired of lying dormant and is giving an invitation for exploitation. T! _, aan baal | om. Farmer Plows U; Plows Up $85 |i. Oct, | 18. Golden, ‘Bench, ye ‘Det. it 18.—John Plone | ng netted profit fyom one acre ground in the driest Cog af men. declared here. Two y ile wo: ae his farm, he. lost ¢ Met cont $85 in currency. upedey, wile em , he uncover. ‘A Toca! bank has foot the be bodily. Imlidewed bills to the treasury department at £6F- redempti jon, ; munity and library publ fl chint padloeal Mak oeaek Washington here. |Minneapolis I Man | Beaten to Death, Robbed of tl Minneapoli ‘Oct. 1 -UP)—Beaten to death for 8 “he carried, the | body of John Borch, 69 yeurs old, | missing since August 23, was found] Sunday afternoon in a swamp: in north Minneapolis. An empty wallet i beside the body and the battered con- dition of the aged man’s head told a grim tale of murder and theft. Borch lived with a sister, Mrs. Frank Otto. On the afternoon he | disappeared, he ee the sister he was ! going for a walk, * BISMARCK MAN FINED $200 FOR ‘SWINGING JURY Pleads Guilty to Charge of Agreeing to Accept Bribe While a Juror leading guilty to a agreeing to accept a fluence the verdict of » jury of which e was a member, Frank L. Hubbard of Bismarck this ‘morning was fined $200 by Judge Fred Jansonius. If the fine ix not paid Hubbard must serve 60 days in jail. Hubbard was a meniber of the jury which returned a verdict of $6,000 and costs for the plaintiff fy the case of Peter Olson vs. John A. Wetz- stein, tried in Burleigh county dis- trict court last winter. Olson sued | for damages following « collision of| his automobile with the Mandan-Bis- marck bus, in which he claimed he was permanently injured. New Trial Avked short time received an anonymous tion, informing him that the jury in the Olson-Wetzstein immediately quiet investigation, as a which Hubbard app a few days ago and gave a statement lew the judge, admitting the charge. The statement was later sworn to before a justice of the peace, and charge ribe to in- sta result of, case dit as for new trial. A bench warrant was issued at the same time for Hubbard’s arrest. cording to information ‘iven the court, was offered a bribe if he could influence the jury to, re-| ict in favor of Olson. The araunt was to be from $300 to $500, dependin« on the amount of damages allowed Olson, it is said. In arguine the motion for new trial this morning, counsel for Olson con- tended that it should not be granted, | holding that the statement of a juror himself, to impeach a verdict, is not adm ap Judge Jansonius took the question under, advisement and} M hand down a down a di n later. oe Facing Small Libraries to Be Discussed Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 18,—) Problems faced by the small libra will be the main topie of discussion at the annual meeting of the state library association to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday. d Round table discussions will be} held on the subjects of financial re- sources, village support and control, whether both school and association; libraries are needed in a st Other discus: library “hou seeping” such as the mending and binding of books; stan- rds of book selection; qualifications of trustees, standards of service and related to) The principal address of the con vention will be given Tuesday night by Clarence B. ster, secretary of the Wisconsin Free Library Commis- sion. Numerous entertainment and social features havg been arranged by | the program committee, Reorganization of City National Bank Is_ a_ Possibility The ~ossibility of a reorganization and reopening of the City National bank here, closed Thursday by order | of the board of directors, is said to be somewhat more favorable than is usually the case in similar closings. following a cursory examination of the bank’s affairs. Several weeks of investigation will probably be neces- sary, however, before any decision can be reached along that, lin cording to those who are in charge of Ae work. Patterson of _Minsespo! for tl ninth Federal Reserve district, r turned te his home Saturday eveni and Grant H. Hess of Bismarck, n: tional bank examiner for this dis- trict, is now in active charve of the institution. Mr. Patterson came here e| Thursday to assume charge when ip i was announced that the bank had been closed. Hindu Theosophist Denies He’s Engaged 18—)—Jiddu Krish- e Chicago, Oct. namurti, Hindu mystie and of theeenty, » who arrived in from ifornia for 2 few days’ visit, here denied mere to a New Jersey girl. ike rk of teaching religion. Td we ion. net K im, to, become sed. the “4 eat society, 06 troduced Krishnamort! theosophists Leo of wae 2 goctapaniad vehicle for fh Binge ld November’ 20, York ‘for dla on Three Armed Men Force New 0 Judge Sansonius| of law, of 8 ase had been’ returning to their Bre & from red voluntarily’ the ¢ inf of the men took the wheel fro chauffeur, who counsel for defense {n the damage) fo, basis for a motion’ forced the women to jewels. by andthe chauffour's. wife rings : stuffing Women were finally w hich Laughlin liv SURPRISE IS means of whi jemple her case, horse's head, tion with resum court of the | conspiracy hearing after Sunday. recess. specifica! man-Siclaff, co-defendant wi | MePherson, star witness for the state and confessed “Miss X” hoax. Mrs. Wi day’s first witness by the defense to| tell under oath whether she signed an affidavit at Salinas last August in} which she admitted bein who spent some time at Carmel in a cottage with Kenneth G. Ormiston, | former radio operator ut Angelus Temple, of which Mrs. McPherson is pastor. an with Ormiston was Mrs. McPher- son. kidnaped and bee es Cay was never in Carmel, U ane aes Ae and paid Pherson and Mrs. Minnie Ki neds, the evangelist’s mother, an defendant, to produce as Miss X,” a woman named Rachel Wells of Philadelphia, whose where- bet gag ™ oes the woman posing made her affidavit, identifed Mrs. Ki who swore last August that she was “Miss X. Mrs. Wiseman says that Ri Woolley, Mi who was Wiseman and “Miss X” to rophet | samples of their hair for Chie icago | tion purposes. now that both ane an ane el lished rumors that | were wearing arti awitel m robably from a horse's tail, and that it is that which Mr. Woolley has and not her or Miss Wells’ aes at Salinas on a scgeey, charge, that Pion 1916 and that he was released New ata, Duluth, Minn., 1 PERSHING VIEWS MARCHING LEGIONNAIRES Reviewing the national American ein convention parade at Phila- delphia were (left to right) John R. commander; Vice President Dawes; Governor ae and General Pershing. General Pershing, who a candidate for the Legion commandership because of ill he J made honorary national commander. - In the procession was the Paris taxicab shown in the inset. It was used t> rush French troops to the Marne during the opening days of the world war, POLICE HUNT of} BANDITS FOR JEWEL THEFT becoming of auto ring of lute high today th People of Bismarek, alarmed at the RUIN yo urging ction be taken b: s to curb the reckless nd speeding which ar common occurrences driving suid to be on the paved road. Several local — moti today that they have ¢ tending the regular Tuesd Vaudeville showk neross ‘he river, but during the few weeks fast driv- Yorkers to Give Up Gems Valued at $15,000 said al at- night ts 0, . 18) Two hun- today hunting who early Sunday alder, wife ne ow York, Oct. di ing diately, | | 000 in jewels a theatre party in Manhattan, The three men, all armed, entered | alder automobile je it xtood nt of the daughter's home. One the accompanied by | around the streets js companions give up their and Burleigh countie the question and take » make mot road safe. PEACHES SAYS: e HER HUSBAND =: IS UNGRATEFUL : | Makes ‘Mean and Vile’ Re- marks About His Mother. | in-law, She Contends ing on the || id dro hour while w an Mrs. Calder sat er husbund’s stiekpin by thai vin Mer. mew: The | near the Police apartn Commissioner ; PROMISED BY PROSECUTION New York, Oct, 18,~ () reaches” Browning considers her wealthy hus- band ungrateful made “an " remarks about his moth w after she made neck- him with her own hand: | ward W. Browning, in taking hi: Fal first step toward a legal separation | from his 16-year-old bride, declared that Mrs. Catherine He | fit to be her daughter's g: Otis Rockwood, u Poughkeeps: er, was appointed her Saturday, “The charge made by Mr. Brown- ing that mother is not a fit guard for me is mean and _ vile,” “Peaches. Mother certain), xood to hi She made his sewed them with her own hands.’ Mrs. Browning and er mother were undecided today “whether to ntest his separation suit, which al leges desertion, or file a counter suit on the grounds of PEACHES WANTS MOTHER NAMED AS HER GUARDIAN New York, Oct b Frances Heenan ( Pt ‘through her attorneys, toda the supreme court point mother as her guardian for the pur- pose of suing her wealthy husband, Edward W. Browning, for separation. This was the first legal step taken by the school-girl bride to fight the ‘ourt action started by Browning at Poughkeepsie Saturday, when he ob- tained the appointment of a guardian for his wife, who left recently and went away with her mother. In an affidavit “Peaches” says she will base her separation action on Browning’s “cruel and inhuman treatment and his conduct toward her, which rendered it unsafe, im- proper and dangerous,” for her to be his wife. Browning's action on Saturday was to be the prelude to a separation suit which he said he would file against his wife, Justice Morschauser, si in Poughkeepsie, appointed ra Dale, an attorney of this city, guardian of the girl, on Browning’s application. The marriage of the 16-year-old girl and her 51-year-old husband has gone on the rocks of litigation six months after their wedding. | | | | i because he “Miss X,’ May Have Come From, Horse’s ' Tail Oct. 18—) ch attorneys fo McPherson had jentify the mysterious “ may have come from al tail instead of a woman's Los Angele: ribs guardian This was intimated today, “sur. crim an over- angelist's surprise” was _ promised! lly by Mrs. Lorraine Wi 1 Mrs. “The perpetrator of the Sister Takes Stand Mrs, Virla Kimball, twin sister of iseman, was summoned as to- the woman The state contends the wom- The evangelist declares she was held for ransom and testi Ged that Mrs. Mc- eman has a ne Wiseman testified she produced ts ure now unknown to her. When Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Kim- last Sdturday before Bardin at Salinas, before ‘Miss X” he positively imball as the woman fTemperature and Road Conditions (Mereury ‘readings at 7s. m.) Bismareke2Clouds" 36; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 40; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 34; roads good, Devils . Lake—Cloudy, 32; roads ood. #°Winona—Cloudy, 42; roads good. -Forgo—Cloudy, 3: Jamestow! loudy, "/ Mankato—Cloudy, 4! Grand Fo: Hibbing—Cloudy, 32; roads fair. Mandan Clowdy: snow flurries, 36; roads good. Duluth—-Partly cloudy, 36; roads Rochester—Cloudy, 40; roads county jail Tene Nee i Crookston—Partly cloudy, Wore Switches At the time of the August affidavit land Rich erson’s attorney, | > requested Mrs. jive him tifica. Wiseman says ha irs. McPh present, The statement of A. 8. Page, held . McPherson im $10,000 to roads s one of her kidnapers, thus failed to bring comment. inty officials a state penitentia ae | and imported wines will be voted ‘90 DISASTERS LIQUOR SALE EXPECTED T0 BE VOTED ON Toronto Papers Predict: Im- mediate Dissolution of On- tario Legislature Tor- et 18, (@)-- Both pers today — pre ate dissolution > legislature and an a peal to’ the electorat son government on a ment control of the sale is one of the four Cana- ting under Onta dian provin the prohibit mariti New Bruns- ! wick, und Prince Edward Island, The tour western provinces and Quebec have laws providing for romental control and sale of li- torate in 1924 re- y ity of ubout 35,000, & proposal to introduce governmental H ater a referendum eof beer of 4.4 per cohglic content, and this is still in ARE SERVICED BY RED CROSS Chapters Study Local Disas- | ter Hazards More Care- fully, Report States . 18) national ph of has been set up by t Cross to grapple with relief work such as th ently necessit the Southern Flo Thus the organ nual report, deserib numerous Red Cross chapters that have grown up over the country, The report, made publie today and covering the f ending t June, added: pters generally y vigorous in A “great their commu: studying their Marine the fi Cross participated in 90 d clud: 2 within the Unit The year was the first si world war that the organization was not called upon to serve in some great disaster, the New Jersey munitions explosion, the Louisia! ricune and the Florida*storm all having oc- curred since June 30. Large Sum Spent For disaster relief in the United States the organization spent $3,87 $27 during the year, $229,000 of w was furnished by Red Cross chap- A. total of $53,075 was expend- for foreign disaster work. For operations in connection with the mid-west tornado, which killed 800 and left homeless, the report listed $2,962,159 as expenditures during the fiscal year, which brought the total spent in at disaster to $3,297,537. Declaring that the community as well as state and national authori- ties are looking more and more’ to the Red Cross as the “@iswster agency best equipped by organization and ex- erience to handle their relief and re- habilitation problems,” the report out- lined preparedness plans carried out during the period covered and called attention to the forthcoming tenth an- nual roll call for Red Cross member- ship in November as an sopeeesity to Nelp the organization advance in efficiency. WANDERER FOUND IN HOME TOWN Sioux Falls, S. D.—For more od Hanson, red over the United fered a8] ina, bel arried th city by a ‘motorist Tom dacksen | Minn., who had given him a lift. approximately 30,000 w, PRICE FIVE CENTS MOST SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON MANDAN ROAD Two Men Badly Cut and Bruised When Car Runs In- to Mandan-Bismarck Bus HELLSTROM INJURED Sweet Briar Family Hurt When Cars Collide Near Menoken Saturday Night Seven people were injured, none of them seriously, in three automobile accidents over the w i jamarck. Two of the mis- haps were head-on collisions while in the third mishap a car ran off the Foud after striking some loose gray they were riding hed head-on into a Mandan-Bis- k bus shortly after 8 o'clock last ning one mile from the Mandan Knowles is said to be a employed on the Boynton ear Wing. A pile of gravel left on the state high said to have caused when a Ford sedan H. Lidgerding of Sweet ar, was struck by an Essex coach ‘en by Howard C. Gould of Minne- apolis, The accident occurred shortly after 7 0 aturday night. Mrs. Lidgerding and baby were in the car when the accident occurred, but were not seriously injured, although bruised and shaken up. Mr. Lidgerd- ing was bruised and lacerated and suffered a broken knec-cay Mr. jould received only minor injuires. he Lidgerdings were brought to a Bismarck hospital for treatment. Hellstrom Hurt F. 0. 5 m of Bismarck was hurt in an ident Saturday evenins- when his automobile struck soi loose gravel near Menoken and slid into the ditch where it struck a fence. He suffered a fractured breastbo Mr. Hellstrom was on his way. to Moffit, where he was to have made a campaign speech. He is at present in a local hospital. The Ellison and Knowles accident resulted in much damage to the Ford coupe in which they were riding, two wheels being smashed and the radi- ator bent. The bus had one wheel> broken and a head-light smashed. The force of the collision catapult- ed Ellison through the windshield, rt his face. Knowles, who was riving, was also cut by flying glass had received 2 bad bruise on his chest. They weer rushed to a local i by n and given another accidet driven B n Eliison was dis- charged last evening but Knowles is still receiving treatment. Traffic was practically at a stand- still for half an hour after the acci- dent, with a long row of cars parked on either side of the pavement while crowds inspected the two cars. Glass was scattered down the road for a distance of 40 feet. Bus at Side of Road Tony Moser of Mandan, driver of the bus, says he saw the Ford coupe coming towards him, weaving across the road from side to side, and he pulled the bus over to the right side of the road until only the left wheels remained on the pavement. The Ford struck the left wheel of the baw squarely, witnesses say, the car being turned completely around and thrown to the opposite side of the road Moser's version of the accident said to be substantiated by an unof- ficial investigation made by the Mor- ton county state's attorney. CHICAGO MAN IS VICTIM OF BOOTLEG FEUD Body Is Found in Franklin Park, a Suburb, With Five Bullet Wounds Chicago, Oct. 18.—()—Another man connected with Chicago’s illicit liquor traffic has been “taken for a ride” and a new notch has been whit- tled on the pistol of ganglund. The body of a man identified as John Dano, a relatively unimportant figure in the “alky” business, was found near the intersection of two main traveled roads in Franklin Park, a suburb. Authorities were convinced that Dano was a victim of a bootleg feud. ‘he man, with five bullet wounds, tossed from an automobile, which apparently lost itself in the heavy traffic of Manheim Road, a short dis- tance away ' Balloonist Is Killed When Gas Bag Bursts Havana, Oct. 18—()—Avelina Red- riguez, a Cuban balloonist, was killed yesterday when his balloon burst while at a high altidude over the eity. The body of the aeronaut through a net work of wires as it fell to the street, guez was advertising products: a Cuban soap tuanufosterte. : PIGEONS GO HOME. Montreal, Qae.—Mo pigeons, representing of more 4