The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 2

_ Rudne: ~ tective for Mellett’s _to “frame him.” = of the reason’s cited for the dismis- > timate”, with “known law violators’ ‘ » Was convicted Mederma when he was a. fu faye veopviction, It is the and Rr PAGE TWO CLAIM PROOFS MUST BE FILED BY DEPOSITORS Agreements or Waivers, Al- ready Signed By Many, Are Not Sufficient Na osed City d to file in the are urge diat y by Jay M. Rile proot, be Riley p d de i part of many depositors i » this government re quirement causes more aelay in the handling of the bank's affairs. Many depositors who have signed waivers in connection with the move under way to liquidate the bank's aifairs and do away with the receiver ef that no further vction is ne y on their part, Mr Riley says. On account of this ap parent — misunderstanding, y claims have not yet been fi nt requires t in proper form, regardless : proposed’ liquidation completed or the receivership ed, according to Mr. Riley, o have not yet done ship are of the be er's offi forms J TO TRY RUDNER Massillon Hardware Merchant Secend to Be Tried For Mur- der of Canton Editor 9.—(P)-—Twelve Canton, Ohio, 9 this afternoon jurors were selected .| The “Feast of Lanterns,” Sa s mst of Oriental beauty One of them may be chos tion, But it’s a part in it. Mandan News BRAVES PROV ‘100. FAST FOR WESTERN TEAM to the satisfaction of both the state) and defense in the trial of Ben Rud- ner, indicted for the murder of Don. R. Mellett, Canton editor, RUDNER’S REPUTATION HAS NOT BI GooD b. 9.—()—Ben Rud- Canton, ner, illon hardware mer- the rge of murdering Don R. Mel- publisher, on July 16, go acquired a reputation bi , by vestigators after y was shot from ambush in the dead “Il was of night at his garage door. on a par a the morning, chief Louis compli McDermott, po to of imme- t Eu; Rudner as the crime. ne- | oF Within a day after the announce: | were rec ied diately became the ba: ; the fu- | riod. Go iy site Fade tas somo} were recommended ture inquiry and has been closely, The Braves’ unfamiliarity with;ment the hundred quota was ob- — adhered to by investigators ever|the New Salem floor handicapped| tained and the committee was far| Three bills were recommended since. It was the basis of the case/them somewhat in the first half, }“0' the top Five coaches and | for passage and one for indefinite | upon which MeDermott was convict-| although they played a good,|a baggage car were on the train postponement when the house ap- ed and sentenced to the Ohio peni- Steady game at this time. In the|last night, Propriations committee met this tentiary for life. State's Theory The state’ mott and Maz fired which killed Mellett, and that Rud- ner deliberately established an alibi for himself by attending a party with several people. McDermott, the theory continues, was the “hireling” of the others whose motive was re- venge for Mellett’s editorial attacks on the Canton underworld and_ its underworld and_ bootleggers. Rudner and Mazer, who were de- fense witnesses for MeDermott, de- nied knowing him and he return de-, nied knowing either of them. The trio indicted by a Stark county grand jury on September 3 after state cial investigators had spent weeks in running down clues. Mazer at the time was held in Cleveland on a federal liquor conspiracy charge; MeDermott was being sought the country a in his Massillon store. McDermott in his trial claimed that he “framed” by Prosecutor | C. B. MeClintock, because he would) not “spueal” on Mazer and Rudner. “Framing” is also Rydner’s claim. The state’s evidence in the McDer mott trial included testimony re- garding telephone calls legedly by McDermott and one from Cleveland. Rudner says he believed these phone calls weré “planted” by a detective to _ bolster up Kascholk’s story. Has Fight with Detective | One of the outstanding incidents in which Rudner figures during the early stages of the investigation wa: his encounter with H. G. Burton, d Fs per, the Can. ront of Canton| ton Daily News, in ys after | police headquarters eight the murder. Rudner accused’ Burton of trying! An argument en-| ued in which the two men grapple and fell to the pavement. hen! a gun dropped from Burton’s* pocket, | the men jumped up and stopped fighting, though Rudner within the | hearing of a dozen men repeatedly mocked the detective with: “Go on} and shoot me, you coward! ‘ Rudner’s alleged freedom of action around police headquarters was one sal soon after the murder, of Chief of Police S. A. Lengel by Mayor S. ‘M. Swarts, who later was upheld -by the civil service commission. It was that Lengel ‘was “too in Mazer’s hg gal the list. ‘3s was a Nadel, Cleveland, a boot- Lan of harboring cond man to be tried onl Local Cagers Score 27 to Win in Speedy Game—Pa- pooses Win By 18-10 Score Displaying an excellent brand of Braves romped to a 27 to 12 victory over j basketball the Mandan |New and the Mandan |pooses defeated the New | sceonds by an 18 to 10 score night on the ern floor, The first-st and hard-fought. Mandan ha young editor) one-point lead at the end of the ite dur- ing the second quarter trailed New Salem, 6 to 5, but the half found having a one- first quarter and for a min the point le is} again d and the score 11 to In the last two q showed more speed y from the Hi and end found sere to two ,te the Brave: to 11, list in the final second half they had found th selyes and played with their usual heory is that MeDer-| speed and smoothness, good team-} the shots work being a noticeable feature. | Expert on Free Throws Helbling, beside: geme and proving | proved mathema' free throws, lotted him. ing all four the time he was in the game. Borresen played an game mai. al hert shots to his credit. the basket. sition, did good work and kept t Brave defense functioning} smoothly. Fer New Salem, Just in one for-} ward position played a fast game| ind caged two field goals on long shots. Seegere did well in made al-/ other forward position and Pete to Rudner| Buman upheld his past record with after the murder, one from Akron stellar work, Schwartz proved good point-maker in a guard pos ‘tion and C. Buman and Kirkmeier. Salem ring game was close rters Mandan pulled Istein City men. » eight points x New Salem were added playing a fast constant threat to the Holstein City men, ically accurate on % played a consist- te s illicit liquor traffic, Mazer and Rud-| ent game in the other forward po-|the game until the train departed. ner allegedly were members of the sition, and Jarvis did well during! excellent at center and was a Brave} tay, while McDonald's scoring ity functioned well, with four Heidt | county, federal and spe-| played his usual fast game and,| although watched closely by the} New Salem players, did some fine !work in working the ball under Morris and Wagner, over; Rudner war forthwith | alternating in the other guard po- These Chinese Flappers Are Almost Pretty Enough to Start a War E 12 last doa 10. the Pe- | em- al- the! | the taking turns at the other guard: post, did excellent work, The box score: Mandan FG FT PF 2-1 2 10 0 Helbling, f 4-4 3 Borresen, ¢ 1-0 0 McDonald, ¢ 1-0 0 Heidt, ¢ ae 0-0 2 | Morris, ¢ . 0-0 «21 | Wagner, ¢ 0-0 21 1 95 9 jalem FG FT PF Just, f ... 2 21 38 Seeger, f . 0 43 0 P. Buman, c 8 20 0 Schwartz, g .....l 22 3 C. Buman, g¢ 0 10 0 Kirkmeier, g ....0 0-0 2 ‘ 3 11-6 8 In the second team game the pooses played good basketball also showed teamwork win, 18 to 10. the end of the first 4, but Mandan spu: ond quarter an 13 to 6. in the its scoring spree and made scure 18 tonl0, . William Russell in » forward New Salem ted at uarter, 5 to half ended, Both teams went score- less in the’ third quarter, but’ in the final period Mandan continued ~ 3 sound S| Sel ae 4 we ecaoe 12 Pa-!| and| , to sec- the Pr # jers. crowded to the doors, with many | ment, j= gang that can do it for you, . 2. Mhigeist isa ile, Louise Kvam and a bit i her hand K For queen of the ast of Lanterns, how would Marie Chinn doe , too, judging from these pictures of Chinese m n queen of the Chinatown festival. ular meeting th a pseph’s auditorium. meeting. ‘ORMER RESIDE: Dufresne of ¥ n, is visiting friend cting business here for a sition played a good game for! Mandan and rolled up a good to- tal, while Phil Helbling also playea a good game in this post. R. Dietrich and Huff alternated at the cther forward post and both played well. Williams and Luther divided cen- ter honors between them and Stephens, I. Dietrich and Walton Russell held guard posts. For New Salem Jones and Cole- man, forwards, played a good game, as did Krueger at center and the Dettmann brothers as guards. Acting as referee in both games was Ted G field of Bismarck. Rooters Go to New -Salem on ‘Special’; is ; * A_ shar’ is i t 250 Make Journey either in the committee of en the floor of the senate over the meas- THERE PARE and M S OF SON Henry Norton Mr. nounce the birth of a son Friday at| their home northwest of Mandan. Actions A divided report wil! be made by the senate judiciary committee on a resolution that would give members of the legislature an ad- ditional $2 a day, it was decided this morning. Over. 250 Mandan rovters board- ure, ed a special train for New Salem — The committee killed two senate last night to cheer the Mandan pills, minor amendments to pro- Braves on to victory and to bring ceedings in filing contracts for a goodwill greeting from the citi-| liens and methods of procedure zens of Mandan to the citizens of | concerning New Salem. persons. ecial were made | 4 divided report will be made on , and a committee | a house bill that is designed “to e x of Con Caddell, Edw. C.i legalize executions and acknowl- Tostevin and Arthur Pfenning took | edgme ages.” charge of chartering the train. | Hou iding for joint had agreed | trials of persons charged with the to furnish the train if 100 signed|/same act and setting aside con- up for a round-trip fare of $2.02.|tingent funds for state’s attorneys the rights of accused At New Salem, everyone from | morning. the town and surrounding country | House bill 234, appropriating was on hand to srreet the visitor $1,000 for the North Dakota Dairy- and to cheer for their own play-|men’s association, was recom-| rs. The great auditorium wa: indefinite | | mended for people standing. | House bill 151 was recommended Between games, the w Salem | for passage with a cut of $5,000. band played several selections and |The bill originally appropriated high school pupils gave folk} $10,000 for the state engineer in dances. -A dance was held after |2onhection. with» work assisting ‘county boards on flood irrigation, but was cut to $5,000. Senate bill 30. transferring the {balance on hand in the transporta- P nal d tion fund to the general fund of Social News of | tie iitate “treasury, was recom- | Mandan Vicinity | "gine bil ii was recommend: ——_—_— ed for passage with an increase ot CLASS .VALEDICTORIAN | $3,000, making a total of $33,950. Miss Dorothy Peterson, daughter of |The bill provides for maintenance Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Peterson of Ingle-| of the state school for the blind at wood, Calif., was, valedictorian of the | Bathgate. mid-winter graduating class of the Inglewood junior high school, of | which she was a membe 3, Pe-| terson was also vice president of the class. The house judiciary committee today recommended three senate bills for passage with slight — jamendments and killed one house AT HARDWARE DEALERS MEET-/ bill which was a duplication of a 4 ING ‘senate bill already offered. J. I. Rovig has gone to Grand Forks! Senate bill 85, a minor amend- for the annual meeting of the North | ment to a law relating to proceed- Dakota Hardware Dealers’ Associa- ings im foreclosing mortgages on which organization he is| 108 property, was recommended eo | for, passage, as was senate bill 52, MEETING TONIGHT iwhich allows partnerships and as- The Young Ladies’ Guild of the, scciations to be sued in their firm Lutheran church will meet this eve-iname, Both the measures were J ust a Jolly Bunch From Dogville tion, of ecretary, Got any chickens to chase today, mister, or any bones to bury? ; We're (“Move over there, Skip, and let me the picture, too.”) get in 2 ova anne haere nse naemccurpesmumaytanetsntetcinenee aren THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Chinatown calls its annual February “Fah Dang Wui” celebra- sses who will take | nowaday jemhers will follow the | ~ [introduced by Senator J. C. Forbes, | Pp, Walcott, Noted ‘i liston, form- (court clerks, was recommended for an-/ senate bill 85, recommended today. Legislative Committee of Max Buried Today postpone- ; DECREASES AMONG _ BERRY TELLS NONPARTISAN WOMEN| Murder, , robbery,’ grand larceny and violations of the prohibition law are on the increase, Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan told.members of the North ‘Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s Clubs at their meeting this | afternoon. ; All other crimes are on the de- ‘crease, Judge Berry said, and declar- ed that drunkenness since 1919 has | greatly decreased, Crime generally is increasing among young men from the ages of 17 to 24 and decrea: among older ‘men, the judge sa Statistics so far as they are cer- tain-do not show that capital punish- ment diminishes the number of hom cides, Judge Berry said, and declared that the most effective deterrent of crime, according to the consensus of | opinion, is swift and sure conviction; ‘and moderate punishment, Causes of Crime Wave | Many causes are assigned to the in- i e, Judge Berry said, citing as major causes: The breaking down of the family| \through separation, divorce, family troupie, orphanage and general re- lJaxation of parental discipline, he opinion of some that the church ‘seems 10 be losing its hold on the morals of its people. The opinion of some that the pub- | lie schools are not teaching morality | and good citizenship. The extremes of great wealth and abject poverty. | Inadequate procedure in criminal cases. | “Liquor is perhaps the eause of 40} |per cent of the crimes committed ” Judge Berry said. He al- had| “I! so stated that his experience | shown that a large: percentage of| jjuvenile delinquencies as well as a DO ning at the home of the Misses Lulu! those of older criminals can be trac- | nd Olive Cadmus, led to the breaking down of the fam-} a ily. “TING TONIGHT | “Routine business of the federation | Order of — Foresters} featured the morning session of the convention, Mrs. Semler of Bottineau i | Richland county. ‘ House bill 207, changing fees al- lowed to be charged by district passage with minor amendments. House bill 64 was killed by the ‘committee because it duplicates ‘Mrs. Anna Klinner Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Klinner of Max, who died Sunday at a local hospital after a short illness, will be held today at Max. The de- jeeased was 62 years of age and is | survived by six children, all residing ‘in the vicinity of Max. | ;Leaguers Discuss | Bank Legislation Proposed bank legislation, dealing particularly with the guaranty fund | laws, was discussed at a Nonpartisan ‘conference held at. the MeKenzic| vhotel yesterday. The call for the | meeting emanated from the north-j} nd it western part of the state said that leaguers in the vicin Williston were especially active making plans for the aftair. A committee, said to represent ai parts of the state, was appoint include Charles Joyce of Bowman ;county, Charles Hoover of Dawson.| Kidder county; Christian Hall of: 'Wildrose, Williams countv: MH. N.| Tucker of Courtenay, Stutsman coun- ty; and Allan McManus ot Grand Forks, Grand Forks coun New Beauty Discovery For ladies with dark, sallow or blemished complexions, I have dis- jeovered a beauty cream that will make your skin soft and white, re- quiring no vanishing cream or pow- der. This wonderful cream gives beauty and charm with the first ap- {plication. Its constant use gives in- describable freshness of girlhood. |Heals, softens and preserves the skin, | You can make this wonderful cream at home in spare time apart from household duties. Cost. fourteen cents; the simple ingredients can be bought at your local drug- gist's. Use it yourself, then sell 6 to (20 jars daily ‘to your neighbors at $1.00 each. It is a fast seller and repeater. Satisfaction guaranteed. I will send this simple formula for making this wonderful “Joy” cream for $1.00. Don’t delay, mail dollar bill today, as this ad may not appear jagain . Helen Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo, |N._D.—Adv. (CRIME INCREASES AMONG YOUNG MEN, rs. | of the Child OLDER MEN, JUDGE county was in charge of the discus- | ‘sion. Miss Lund Talks Miss Henrietta Lund of the North Dakota children’s bureau talked on child welfare work and the rehabilita- tion work of the recent Florida dis- aster at the luncheon this noon at the home of Mr: A. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. E. 0. Bailey were hostesses, A three course luncheon was served to about 40 delegates and visiting | members. The tables were prettily decorated in pastel shades, the Non- partisan women’s club colors of green and gold predominating. Musical numbers on today’s pro- gram were by Luella Harding and Mrs. W. J. Targart. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of North- field, Minn., will speak at the session this evening. Yesterday’s Sessions Urging the study of laws affecting the status of women and of laws re- lating to children, Mrs.-J.D. Parki son of Willow City, president of the state organization, gave her biennial address Tuesday’ afternoon, Mrs. Parkinson also Stressed the need of unity in club work. 0. Bailey, state chairman Welfare work of the or- ganization, gave a comprehensive re- port of the activities of the commit- tee during the past two years. Three points were stressed as being neces- sary to maintain standard welfare ad- vancement, (1) county welfare boards acting as ‘an arm of the state chil-| dren’s bureau; (2) adoption of uni- form juvenile court and commissioncr | di 3) strengthening the ad-j istration of mothers’ pensions to correct abuses and to apply whera needed, ; T. H. Thoresen, state tax _com- missioner, gave an address during the evening session. Musical num- bers given during the day included | piano solos by Miss Helen Church! and numbers by a girls’ chorus, Scientist, Is Dead| Washington, Feb. 9 — (®) — Dr. rles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and world known sicentist, died here toda Death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy suffered about two weeks ago and from which he has been steadily growing weaker. Dr. Wal- cott was 68 years old. ' Same Price for over 35 years | 25 "er 25% USE LESS THAN OF ¢ HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay War Prices? (HE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY: 9, 1927 | that certain moneys appropriated. to the state-department of public in- struction had been spent for political purposes applied only to a fund of approximately $5,000 for high school inspectors and ‘travel expense which now is practically depleted, although the appropriation was intended to last this department anti! July. As presented in newspaper reports the statement was made to apply to $225,000 of rural school aid that is necessary to pay school districts to atement | date. Ployhar Corrects Impression Given By Press Dispatch Correction of an impression which | he said was given by newspaper re-| ports in connection with the debate | on state aid for common schools. was | made here today by Senator Frank FE. Ployhar, Barne Senator Ployhar Farming’s Just Fun Here’s glorious news for those who still don’t know the JOY that comes from KARNAK!A scientific re. aration of perfectly - VELOUS properties. It's LIQUID ENERGY for men. Women are rejuvenated by it! A few spoons of KARNAK turns work into PLAY, Start it today! Folks who take KARNAK feel fit in a week. And STAY that way. For this natural system regulator (containing only pure roots, herbs, and barks) is not habit-forming, but CORRECTIVE. Inside of a month you can clean out your medicine chest. Let the children have KARNAK too! 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