The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 6 NAVY SHIPS ARE ORDERED TO NICARAGUA | Will Carry Expeditionary | Force of 400 Marines to Augment Present Force | | ~(A)—Six ad- ve been or-| dered to Nicaragua, carrying an ex- poditionary force of 400 marines. The ships are the cruisers Cin-| cinnati a farbichead, the de- stroyers Barker, Smith-Thompson and | Osborne, and the submarine tender} Washington, J Argonne. They will report to Rear Admiral Latimer, in command of the Ameri- in Nicaraguan waters, for as conditions war-| royers left Nor- , although they ¢ two other ships of | doubtless. will be! to increase the to-| n strength avail- able to Admiral Latimer. folk yesterd: were to repl their type, th To Protect Americans The navy department of the d 5 to an lives and central property” American tect Ameri in the war torn countr; A force of six of! lue-j and mari contingent of be taken from Guantanimo, A de- tachment of marines aboard the Ar- gonne will replace the men from the] Galveston at Managua and the latter | will return to their ship. The mine sweeper Quail sent to Corinto from the ¢ for temporary duty, and will remain attached to Rear Admiral Latimer’s squadron. The Explanation The only explanation of the sudden move obtainable in offictwl quarters was that the men taken from the Galveston to guard the Managua legation could not be spared in- definitely from their ship and that the new marine contingent was needed to relieve them. With the arrival of the ships or- dered south today, the squadron un- der Admiral Latimer will consist of six cruisers, seven destroyers, one mine sweeper and the Argonne, which is available as a transport. The total complement of men will i mately 2,300, including Under a regular scouting fleet is to sail Saturday for Guantanamo Bay, cing in south- ern wacers ai additional naval force of three battleshi| six cruisers, 39 destroyers and au ries, including air squadrons. There are about 10,280 men in the scouting fleet. Notice to Creditors Doesn’t Hinder Work of Depositors’ Body Publication of a notice to creditors of the City National. bank concern- ing the immediate filing of claims, which starts today in the Tribune, in no way affects the work of the depositors’ committee, according to Jay M. Riley, receiver in charge of the local institution. This publication’ simply _ advises creditors that claims must be filed within three months from date of tnotice, or they may be disallowed, Mr. Riley states, and is printed according to law, regardless of any action pend- ing for liquidation of the bank’s af- fairs. Depositors in the closed bank are urged not to be alarmed concern- ing the legal notice, as the work of the depositors’ committee is pro- gressing nicely and will not be hin- dered in any way by this notice. Consideration of MeNary-Haugen Bill Postponed to Jan. 11 Washington, Jan. 6.—(AP)— ion of the Haugen bill to exclusion was blocked today in the house ag- ricultural committee. After a heated discussion the committee decided to postpone con- sideration until Tuesday, January 11, and in the meantime take up the Aswell relief bill which does not include the equalization fee principle. Representative Adkins, Republi- can, Illinois, led the fight for the MeNary-Hau; bill, declaring that its provision for an equaliza- tion fee on basic crops, to be used in handling the surplus, was the only important farm question be- fore congress. Several other members, however, held that the committee should permit all those who have worked on farm relief to present their views. Adkins contended that to delay consideration would be a signal to the country that farm relief had no chance in this session. With the assurance, however, that the the| against them by Tucker's The last cloud on the matrimonial Tucker has disappeared. Tucker, horizon of Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. 17, married Mrs. Tucker, 47 and 160| Tich, in New Jersey three years ago. Conspiracy charges were filed ’s relatives, who opposed the match, The Tuckers now are living in Altadena, Calif. Mandan News City Commission Takes No Action on Thiele Matter Despite reports that they would request State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch to accept a plea of murder in the second degree from Arnold Thiele, slayer of Police Chief Nels Romer, no action on this matter was taken by members of the Man- | dan city commission last evening. State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch was called into a secret conference with the county commissicners yes- terday morning and reports were that the officials favored the ac- ceptance of the second degree plea, but no official action had been taken at noon today by the body. Attorneys for the prosecution declined to make any itement about the matter at this time, in- asmuch as they still have the mat- ter under consi ition. i for the posi tion of chief of police and Charles Reynolds, former chief, who has been in charge of the department since Romer’s death, will be con- tinued in charge temporarily. Nearly a dozen applications have been filed for the office, among which are those of L. L. Holmes, Gabe Eckeroth, Oscar Olson, F. W. Bakery: and Acting Chief Rey- nolds. Manning Man Is Given One Year For Bootlegging _ Matt Scholl of Manning plead- ing guilty to a charge of posses- sion and sale of liquor was sen- | D. tenced to one year in the state} penitentiary by Judge H. L. Berr: in district court yesterday after noon. The heavy sentence was imposed because offense wi State’s Atts [Lunn county pi Accompanying secuted the him here son, clerk of court. Thiele Will Plead Tomorrow Afternoon Appearing in district court be- fore Judge H. L. Berry just before the noon hour today, Amold Thiele, charged with first degree murder of Chief of Police Nels Romer, through his counsel, Wil- liam Langer, Bismarck, asked his Sonabintional 24 hours to make his plea. Mr. Langer withdrew his affi- davit of prejudice filed against Judge H. L. Berry, which was quashed by the state supreme court, and Judge Berry fixed 2 p. m. Friday as the time of plead- ing. FIRE CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE A fire which broke out Tuesday evening in the basement of the empty building on East Main street, formerly occupied by the Dodge Automobile Agency, caused cnly a small amount of damage before -it was under control. re | hi s|Sheriff A. Blecha and Ed Beng- Personal and Social News of Rebekahs Entertain Husbands at Bridge Dinner Wednesday Members of the Rebekah lodge entertained their husbands at a 330 o'clock bridge dinner Wednes- day evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel. The tables were lighted with candles, Christmas decora- tions adorning the dining room. A program was given during the dinner, Mrs. Morgan Morris play- ing several piano selections, and Mrs. Roy Young singing a number of solos. Rev. G. W. Stewart and C. R. Green of Bismarck gave short talks, Honors in the bridge games .|which followed were won by Miss Lulu McAdams and Mrs. J. J. Reko, An afternoon meeting preceded the banquet, the officers for the ensuing year being installed under he direction of Mrs. J. I. Rovig. the new officers include: Mrs. Maude Arthur, noble grand; Miss Mary Starke, vice noble grand; Mrs. Tena Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Ollie McAdams, past noble grand;. Miss Adanda Iverson, re- corder; Mrs. Eleanor Burdick, financial secretary; Miss Ora Bur- edick, musici Mrs. Myrtle Young, treasurer; Ida Melander, warden; Mrs. Oscar Zeamer, con- ductrose: Mrs, Rov Young, inside ‘guard; Mrs, Ruth Witschle, outside | guara, DIES IN MANDAN Leonard Retterath of Ross, N. ., died at a local-hotel late Tues- rnoon of cancer. The body was taken to Ross for interment. |The deceased was in Mandan for treatment. CAR DAM. Ford driven. by Jerome Scha- iderably. damaged in terday, noon when a car owned by taxi line, The Kinzel s not damage ‘URN FROM NEBRASKA est and Lena Keidel, who have been visiting in Lodgepole, Neb., with their sister, Mrs. Wil. liam Windsheimer, for the past two months, have returned home. A. 0. U. W. TO MEET A regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the K. P. hall. Initia- tion services will be followed by a lunch and a social hour. ENTERS HOSPITAL _Edward Schmidt, Northern Pa- cific ticket agent, has entered the Company Hospital in Glendive for a minor operation, He is being relieved by J. R. Berry. VISITS CITY Joseph Huncovsky of St. An- thony was a visitor in Mandaa yes- terday afternoon. RETURNS HOME Mrs. M. Kai her home at Hebron after a short visit in Mandan with her son-in- Mandan Vicinity | >——_——______—__—_. has returned to N. TO DANCE FRIDAY The Night Hawks Dancing club, composed of members of the Knights of |Pythias, has planned the first of a series of dances for Friday evening. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Dolores Rovig has accepted a position as deputy clerk of dis- trict court, succeeding John Handt- mann, Jr., new deputy sheriff. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued Tuesday by Judge B. W. Shaw to Lawrence hele iy of Hebron and Margaret Bleth of Hazen. MOTOR TRIP ‘Stephen Mendlick left yesterday by car for Chicago and Cleveland to spend several weeks with rela- tives and friend: HERE ON BUSINESS Mike Zinel of Schmidt was in Mandan yesterday on business. Permanent Club of Radio Fans Formed at Meet Last Night Radio fans of Bismarck, intent on removing all “interference” which has spoiled reception this winter, met last evening at Association of Commerce office and took first steps to effect im- provement in reception. fs A permanent organization, known as the “Radio Listeners Club,” was organized, with Eric A. Thorberg as president and Dr. J. K. Blunt as secretary-treasurer. As the first Sgt ada better recepticn, Harry Malm was ap- pointed by members as “trouble shooter,” to make a survey of the city and report the ni s of own- ers of electrical appliances which cause trouble. committee club members will then call on these people and they will be asked to cooperate with the club to min- imize interference. ‘A house-to-house canvass of the city in an effort to locate all re- ceiving sets is to be made by the club in the near future and a mem- bership drive will also be started. {Woman Killed When Milwaukee Train Is Wrecked in Montana Seattle, Wash 6—)—Mrs. Jacob Gunderson, Dysart, Iowa, was killed and 15 persons were injured, including Mr. Gunderson, in the de- railment of a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway train, the eastbound Olympian, at Cyr. 38’ miles west of Missoula, Mont., today, advices re- ceived by. the railroad’ offices here: sai even of the 10 coaches of the train left the tracks, The cause of, the accident had not been ascer- tained, Langdon Sheriff Gets Custody of Alleged Forger St. Paul, Jan. 6—UP)—H. R. Dixon, 35 years old, held at Faribault on charges of forgery in the second de- gree for Langdon, N. D., authorities, was ordered turned over to Sheriff C. 0, Tollefson of Langdon in an ex- tradition hearing before Governor Christianson today. Dixon, a radio salesman, is alleged to have presented a torged check tor $50 to a Langdon hotel. Sheriff T lefson will take custody of the pr! oner late toda: Minot Company Can Where. weber et crossed 150 years ago to fight Schoemmell swam the Delaware River, Here she is in front of the commemorative monument just be- fore the plunge. shows are to be staged in the temple auditorium which seats 5,000 people. The stage is 110 feet wide, 58 feet deep, 78 feet high and has 95 sets of lines. TS NICE TS MOVE IN= To & SETTLEMENT— OF BILLS, Sell Capital Stock |; The state security commission has granted the Minot Credit Co., Inc. ermission to sell capital stock of $100,000, divided into 9,000 shares of}; preferred stock and 1,000 of common. The company will operate under the}: federal intermediate credit bank law. The commission denied the Hann: Porter Oil C Shelby, Mont., p mission to sell stock in North Da- ota, Dodge Brothers to Have Dealer Meet Probably the 1a: it sal tion ever held in troit January 5 and 6 when the Brothers dealer organization veneg for its twelfth annual meeting. Nearly 5,000 are to attend, including M. B. man of this city. In ad tion to Dodge Brothers and Graham Brothers ‘dealers from the States nearly a hundred sales representatives will.be present and several foteign countries will be Te) nted. = s ixteen special.Dodge Brothers trains from North, East, South and West will start unloading the con- vention visitors in Detreit Tuesday January 4, Hotel rooms reserved for their three day stay will be as- signed to the guests on arrival. The meetings, which will combine ure, are to be held ionic Temple, said to be the Ia: and most beautifal onic edifice in the world. The total floor wrea of the building is 50,000 square feet or 12.6 acres. It is here that the dealers will hold their, annual banquet and stage their an- nual show. The banquet will prob- ably be the largest ever held in the Temple. Factory and dealer’ telent business and at the new Largest Passenger Train Locomotive ¢ battle of Trenton | C and in as chilly water, Lottie Moore | : Chrysler-Is Named British Ideal Car The tremendous Chrysler cars in the British Isles is indicated in the replies to a recent | columnar questionnalre conducted by “Motor” an English automobile mag- azine, for the ideal car to meet the definite driving conditions in Great Britain imposed by this magazine. ; A very high percentage of the re- plies single out the Chrysler “70” because its performai as quoted by one writer, combined: { “A speed range of 5 to 70 miles an} hour, easy gear change, quiet opera- tion, minimum up-keep expense, hill- climbing ability yet economy of operation, beauty of appearance, good braking facilities, and. substantial comfort.” The concurrence of opinion of th majority of readers that an American- made car best suited English require- ments is of iking’ significance. Especially is ¢his unusual in view of the very determined stand taken by British manufacturers and their sup-; porters to popularize British-madi cars ahead-of all foreign makes. Eng-} lish literature —carri stamps re- lle newspape: ans are utilized in thi effort to stop the inro: How Children Quickly Gain Robust Health jose that have @ sure builder that’ wth of tecth cine jpreme—noth: helps like it. But it is nast; repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always up- sets children’s stomachs: to-date pharmacists. advii Cod Liver Oil Compound with their wealth of vitamines. Children candy, becai and easy 11% pounds in now healthy and happy—thousands of other children have grown strong and robust. : : Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Drug Store and druggists Try them for days re not happily satisfied it get your money back. lor’ dette pays to get v. The Women’s Benefit Asso- ciation of Macabees are giv- ing a dance Thursday. night, Jan. 6th, at the A. O. U. W. Hall. The public is. invited. Good Music. rae eee eerie DR. R. S. ENGE popularity of | THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927 can-made products. That the Chrys- ers is proof of its outstanding favor ler was signaHed out among at oth- abroad, — GIVEYOURCAR AN AIR MIST WASH The way to be convinced that the “ATR MIST” will wash your car with absolutely no injury to its finish is to see it for yourself. Air mist penetrates, softens the dirt and sloughs it off. No chance to damage the finish. Drive in and treat your car to a SAFER- CLEANER-QUICKER wash than it ever had ~before. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. THE CURTIS HOTEL PENTH STREST AT FOURTH AVENUB MINNEAPOLIS, U. 8. A. Largest in the “Where the Guest is King” Others en Suite with private kitchenettes MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS “_ ELTINGE BLOCK New 1927 Models 1,595 Hupmobile Sedan. Six Automobiles! Fifty Valuable Prizes bs fourth Prise$1,318 Chrysler Coach, - totaling $12,000, to be given in this, ‘The St. Paul Daily News Prize Distribution for 1927, The finest list of rewards ever la There's ons of these valuable rizes* for you.- An ‘opportunity made 3 cially for YOU. Send _ postcard, fetter, or Coupon below, for further in- formation. There’s One For You ‘This Distribution has just been announced, By, writing at once you will be among the first to claim this opportunity. Be one of those in the next group of Daily News Auto Owners. There are hundreds throughout the Northwest.. | Now it is your turn,. Write today! ion Coupon : THE ST. PAUL DAILY KEWS ' - &. Poul, Minn, certainly would like to share BOR en Big nize Distr me, alt ‘that I am’ not