The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1927, Page 2

| POLICE LACK | — ANYCLUESIN JEWEL THEFT $60,000 Worth of Gems Stolen From Suite of Dahlbergs in New York Hotel New York, March 29. caped by a belated report and com-| plete atsence of clues, police today were mystified by the theft of $60,000 in jewelry from pay suite of ~()—Handi- Ritz- ¢ which included gifts from’ royalty, was fully insured and a reward of $5,000 was offered by the insurance com-! for the arrest of the thief or y of the ge gems we time bi n fashionable some jewelry sight near the ot taken, Duhlbergs said the doors to ¢ locked when they left ternoon and were found when they returned Police were thitt the rob fied chest, but ee said indieation bery was the work of 2 clever pro- fe al hotel thief who gained en- the suite by a master key, , Woolworth hotel two years figo. The Donahue gems were stolen while the owner was taking a bath in an adjoining room, The jewels were turned over to police two weeks later by Noel ©. Schaffa, private detec- tive, who said he had re d them from an underworld go-between. A reward of $65,000 was suidito have been paid the go-between githough His Identity was never Ugabphed, Intoxicants Are on Training Menus of Boat Race Crews: Putney-On-Thames, England, Mar.| 29. (#)-—Beer, wine and champagne, zreon the training menus of the Ox- fuFd and Cambridge boat race crews, who are winding up. their: training | for the 79th annual lish univer- sity ri lassie on Saturday. Eng-| »s brew their own. special | n recipes handed down from| ation to ation. ‘The oars-| take wines sparingly, only. a! s of port i weekly treat and then only ntributions to modern; ew training are jazz a draw poker, the latter being the f orite indoor sport of the oarsmen) curing dull hours, I. C. C. to Probe Freight Rates on News Print Paper Freight rates on news print paper from points in Minnesota und Wis- consin to North Dakota cities will be scrutinized at a hearing to be held 1 to THEY’RE ALL A AKE By Bess Bly Lers GeTa JUNKETC ao HAVETO ~ | i GET UNDE —wHW Ar y ! THIS YEAR— I HEAR You / \ rae JunkiT! NEVER ) For Gosh SAKE}, | | | You BET You OonT Wave 7o GAT UNOER /[T— IF any THING Goes WRONG-. OPSIDE . 17 TORNS 5 Oown, INSTANTLY, [ Mandan News THIEVES GIVEN PRISON TERMS : Seerup Gets 4 Years, Jochim 3 After Conference— Worked Near Timmer Leo Jochim and Otto Seerup, confessed chicken thieves of the Timmer vicinity, were sentenced four and three year prison| terms, respectively, by Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court Monday afternoon. The men had been charged with grand larceny, following their cap. ture on the farm of George Fleck, south of Timmer, shortly before Thanks; ng, just as they were driving away with a truckload of turkeys. | They were taken to the state {penitentiary by Sheriff Henry Handtmann Monday evening. Examiner Hardaman iM Commis- that il m points in sas North Dakota point ase was filed by rate estown, Bismarck, Mandan not who are seeking a reduction in the present schedule, Experts who have checked up on the rates contend that the tariffs on news print paper to these cities is now much too high and point to the rates enjoyed by Fargo and Grand} proof. on news print to Fargo, d Forks and Wahpeton were es- tablished about 11 years ago in which were known as the Northwest on paper from , to Fargo, a distance is 22 cents, it is point- ed out. The rate from Cloquet to Bismarck, an additional 194 miles, is 6242 cents. Rates to other North cities are comparably as s those to Bismarck, it is said. Officials of the state railroad board expect the Interstate Commerce Com: mission to schedule for hearing at - the same time the oil and paper cases are heard, another case in- of 237 mile volving rates on coal from points in Montana and Wyoming to North Da- kota. - The state railroad board will not * appear in any of the cases, all of! which have been filed by private cor- | = porations, nen : Scientists Conduct A ae Whaling Expedition Berkeley, Calif.. March 29.—(P)— = In the belief that the pituitary gland of the whale holds the secret of the source and structure of all animal 2 life, the University of California is _ sponsoring a whaling expedition off the coast of Mexico, to collect the necessary glands for experimenta- tion. The whaler Lansing, specially equipped, is operating off the San % Clement ‘Islands, making about two kills a day, Unlike other whaling expeditions, this one is interested = only in the pituitary glands of the wrest sotaceans, and the carcasses: are set adrift as soon as the = organ at the base of the brain is ex- tracted and put away in a barrel. . When the barrel is filled the ex- * nedition will have finished its share _ of the task, and the glands will be & turned over to Dr. Max S. Dunn, of = the University staff. Dr. Dunn and ., his staff will attempt, to separate the & constituent elements of the glands ~ and find the agency or force which = causes tiss' to live and grow to = leviathan proportion & Coal exported from America to Ire- * land during the British coal strike was found to have 15 per cent more heat than British coal. tiny} |New Structure to | Be Built Here For Mandan Creamery Plans for a new building to re-| Place the old Mandan Creamery & | | Produce Co. structure, which {burned to the ground several ;Months ago, are now being pre- |pared, H. S. Russell, manager of | the concern declared yesterday on his return from St. Paul. The new building will be modern in every respect, Mr. Russell said, | but declined to give any details about its construction or plans. | Bus and Touring | Car in Smashup iI A dozen people in a Mandan- | Bismarck bus narrowly escaped it jury at 2:15 Mandan time today | When the bus collided with a tour- ing car driven by Agaton Larson, | | Mandan contractor. Larson claimed | he was driving behind a truck and {was unable to see the bus ap- |proaching. He started to pass the |truck when he saw the bus. The{ bus driver swerved to the left, but! struck his car in front, breaking ,one front wheel. The bus then went over the curb, missing a lamp post by only a few inches. breken and the radiator dented. Larson’s windshield was broken. No one was injured. Salvation Army Workers Meet , Workers in the women’s divi- sion of the Salvation Army main- ; tenance appeal met this afternoon jat the Salvation Army hall to dis- j cuss their campaign throughout ithe city. Districts and official re- jceipts, cards and hadges were dis- tributed and teams were assigned territory to cover. Mrs. Mary T. Wishman, the appeal director for the state of North Dakota, talked on “How and Why the Campaign Method Is Used Universally.” £ Mandan Lodge 8 Home Coming ight Members of the Mandan lodge are holding ‘eee Masonic nual home ers’ night at the Masonic temple this afternoon and evening. At 3:30-this afternoon a district meeting was held under the direction of A. J. Arnot, district deputy. At 6:15 tonight a banquet j Peters, both of the Judson com- ;munity, were married Monday aft- Both front wheels on the bus were] i leleanup of further arrests L. H. Connolly, Mandan, appointed | special attorney general to conduct | the prosecutions, declared that while the warrants for the arrest of the! seven men had been issued by Judge! H. L. Berry in district court, he in-| tended to arraign the men in justice courts at the scene of their alleged | multitudinous crimes to obviate any | possible loophole for an appeal, = | Officers Silent as to Evidence | All the officers today refused! pointblank to give any definite in- formation as to the evidence secured. Con Carlson, Grant county farmer, it’ was intimated, was prepared to turn stete’s evidence, Officers said they, helieve he was present on a dozen different depredations alleged com- mitted by the gang. Two of the gang were arrested at Shietds by Sheriff Albers of Oliver county they turned over stock stolen from Flasher, Timmer and Shields ranches. The other five were! rounded up‘ immediately and: an eighth, Richard Doublerider, was be ing brought here from Sioux county today. The seven under arrest are evidence with possikle Evans of Sioux county and h nk of Grant county; Verne; ton, Mike Harm and Con Cai Grant county, and Paul Good ux county While some officials were scouring the reservation country today for more evidence and to make four fur- ther p ble arrests, the men held were summoned for informal conver- sations with the prosecuting attor-| ney. U. S. TROOPS NOT TO.MERGE WITH | OTHER FORCES (Continued from page one) mean the. massaere, of’ al} consular +] officiais and their familie: (Under the ancient samuari code of honor, offieers who felt they had failed in carrying out duties en- trusted to them committed suicide.) | —_—__—___4/ i FLASHES OF LIFE ; (By, The Asseciated Press) East Ha@pton, Conn.-—Al Schooner, heavyweight, who was knocked . out in an effort to win; the state amateur ‘title, may have ministerial aid in a; rom Elba eve reat if he de-; back-f! sires. The Re lerbert S. Btaf- ford, Congregationalist, is willing to! ag him, with strict attention to; jet. the military control commission from Germany. SLOPE BUSMEN ' Albanian Situation JOIN NEW UNIT Is Considered Grave suai 3 Slav Transportation Men, Freight | jivas dispatch from Belgrade, is Carriers Enter Dakota Mo- |reported to have advised the for-! j eign ministers of the great powers tor Carriers Association | that, according to news received from Albania, the situation there | is grave, with mobilization contin- Truck, bus and taxi cab operators uing actively “under direction ‘of of Bismarck and the southwestern ftalian officers.” part of the state met here Monday, Jt is understood, the dispatch, evening to organize a local unit of| aad, the Belgrade government has Washington—Having borne the stars and stripes in foreign. waters! for a longer period than any of| Uncle Sam‘s ships ever d before, | the U. corpion, which has heen in the jiterrant 18 -years, is starting home in June. Her reward will be decomm: jing and sale to: the highest bidder. London—There's quite a discussion ax to whether men should tip their , hats to women in these emancipated days, Some opponents favor a sa- lute which both sexes could use. Joliet, Ill—There were many little fellows at large here 10,000 years ago. Skeletons found in mounds show men had an average height then of five feet four. if Radio’s Rialto | oo —_ (By The Associated Préss) Stephen Foster's “Old Folks at Home,” will be featured by the male quartet. which WCCO, the Twin Cities station, rebroadeasts every Tuesday night from WEAF, New | Hankow. They said Cantonese were| York, ab 7:30 p. m. The quartet will | placing heavy guns at points along) be assisted this evenin; | d the high priest's jewel will ented by Executive Secretary | Hutcheson of Fargo. The! t will sing, with L.| the group singing in at the piano. 8 o'clock, the second third degree work will Serving on the com- which arranged the meeting are: program, A. 0, Henderson, chairman; banquet, R.A. Countr; man; reception, Otto Bauer; music, Chas, Hughes. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity —_—_—___—__—_- TO MINOT Dr. S. F. Halfyard of the Meth- odist church left Monday for Mi- not to attend a joint conference o7 the Minot and Bismarck districts of the Methodist Episcopal church being held today and tomorrow. Bishop Lester H. Smith of Helena will be one of the speakers. MARRIED AT COURTHOUSE Walter Habner and Martha S. | ernoon at the office of Count: Judge B. W. Shaw. LEAVES FOR HOME John Pierson, who was called here from Fargo by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Hoer- ner, left Monday evening for his; ome, vy VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swanson have arrived from Battle Creek. Mich., for a visit with Mr. Swai son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-/ man Swanson. They will leave in a few days for Calgary, Alta.,| where Mr. Swanson has been transferred. VISITS MOTHER _ Mrs. A. F. Kossick of Spring- field, Mass., arrived in Mandan Sunday evening to be with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Vetter, who is seriously, jl, re SEVEN HELD ON "LARC UNT OTHERS SOUGHT (Continued from page one) than a year ago in which several per- . Belief was ex- d at the time of the wreck that as caused by the opening of a switch but no evidence was found to show how the open, it was said he The exa date of the alleged train wreck wa: not given, Representatives of the police di partment of the Milwaukee railroad are known to have conferred with the attorney general regarding the raids on their trains and other raids made in the district. The arrests Monday, however, followed the year- long investigation by the attorney eneral’s force. Attorney General George Shafer said he believed the rests will bring to a close the ca- reer of one of the most formidable hands of desperadaes which North ukotu has seen in recent years, Several of the band are said to be regarded as “dangerous men who shoot o1 ight” in accordance with the traditions of the bad men of the Old West, but Barnes said none of them attempted to fight when they were arrested Monday. WILL ARRAIGN MEN IN JUSTICE COURTS Mandan, N. D., March 29.—(P)— Seven men held in the Morton coun- ty jail on charges of grand larceny, cattle rustling, horse stealing and trdin robbery, will be given prelim- in sé hearings or at least arra’ in justice courts in Morton, Sioux, and Grant counties, North Dakota, will be served by the Masonic ladies’ organization in the temple dining room. During a program following the dinner the past master’s 1 be presented by Grand Frank. C. who is visiting the lodge at this and” Corson coun! South Dakota today and Wednesday Beanvelis A gosne siticors of te various count al ts of the North Dakota attorney office left Mandan ‘this | cases “only slightly less serious in | character” it was added. , “The message states that the cam- itch came to be left} | the Yangtze, down which the ship: loaded with refugees must pass, an apparently bore out the apprehension manifest here, even tony no offi-! cial ‘advices were receiv American naval forces in Chinese wa-{ ters, or from diplomatic and con- sular representatives. The lack, however, of any. word from he admiral was taken as favorable indication as he promptly has reported any unusual or threat- ening developments, Latest dispatches from Shanghai showed Admiral Williams and other foreign commanders were exerting all precautions and that the interna- tional settlement there was being} guarded carefully against mob attack. | ACTION WANTED TO J PREVENT OUTRAGES Washington, March 29.—(#)—Rec:! ommendations for strong action to} prevent recurrence of the ee | outrages at other points in nation- ist controlled territory were con- tained in a message forwarded to} the state department today by Min-| ister MacMurray at Peking. | While the message which reached | MacMurray from Nanking did not bear the signature of the sender as/ received here, department officials believed it probably was signed by) Consul J. K. Davis, who is still aboard a warship at Nanking. The minister's cablegram, dated March 27, was accompanied by port from Rear Admiral Hough manding the Yangtze river which said the situation at Wi the river from Nanking, wi ing more critital. “He reports that trouble is being atirred up and may be expected at any moment,” the department’s an- nouncement said. Minister MacMurray said that a message to hi from Nanking re- ported that outrages there “were even more riotous than was at first realized.” ‘Women Are Attacked Examination of depositions and verbal statements by Americans had produced evidence of two known cases of attempted attacks on Ameri- can women and there were other paign of terrorism and insult to for- eigners is not only officially coun- tenanced and directed, but even pre- arranged,” the state department an- nouncement said. GUNS TRAINED ON AMERICAN WARSHIPS London, March 29.—()—Heavy on American warships by Cantonese on Lion Hill, Nanking, were mentioned in a dispatch to to- day's Daily Mail from Sir Perci Phillip, its correspondent in Shang- ai. Lion Hill overlooks the Yangtze river where the American vessels have been at anchor with British warships, as well as merthantmen of both nationalties ‘Actual fire on foreign ships from other guns also was descril in the dispatch, which said the river forts between Chinkiang and the mouth of the Yangtze had been manned and shells sent at all passing foreign craft. shell set the steamship Woosung afire. JAPANESE OFFICER TRIES TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE Shanghai, March |.—{)—Lieut. Kamao Araki, who in command of the guard at the Japanese con- sulate at Nanking at the time of the outrages there last t suicide aboard the J: se flagship ‘one this morning. He is-in grave condition. was apparently ed down by a sense of respon- sibility for what occurred at the con- sulate, where he was on guard with seven blue jackets. That he forbore to fire on the mob of undisciplined Cantonese soldiers, who attacked and looted the consulate, was solely be- cause he feared the firing would | LITTLE JOE ————___————_- FORWARD TO" © “ANYTHING. noon armed with search warrants Prepared to carry on a wholesale§. jat 8 p.m. ‘ROYAL COR strumental trio, The “Overture of rendered in the New York musical from Ad-| program which WCCO will rebroad-}| miral C. S$. Williams, commander of! cast at 8 p. m. Several soloists, an! orchestra and a quartet also will be heard during this group of elassical and semi-classical numbers. WCCO will feature musical comedy at 9:30 and a novelty program at 10, WAMD (244) Minneapolis, has a musical program and a quartet on the aig at.7:30, WRHM (257) Min- neapolis, bas an orchestra program and dance program for 9:15, WDGY (263) Minneapolis, will have orchestras, entertaining from 10 p.m. until 11:30, * “Handel's Messiah” sung by a mixed chorus of more than 100 voices vill be broadeast at 8:15 by WMAQ 8) Chicago WBZ (333), Spring- ield, will feature minstrels at 6:30 Pe Pg WEA, (204) Columbus, witl roadeast a musical program at’ 6:45, WLW (423) Cincinnati, has a quar- tet at 7:30 p,m. WOC (484) Daven- port has a musical at 7:30, while studio programs will be heard ‘at 7:30 from both KOIL (306) Omaha, and WGHP (270) Detroit WHO (526) Des Moines, will fea-|i ture a quintet at 7:30. WHAS (400) Louisville, has a concert at 8 p. m. Natinoal airs will be heard from KOIL, Omaha at 8 p. m. while WHO, Deg Moines, will be heard again at 8 p. m. with harmony singers. CKCL (857) Toronto, will be on the air at 9 with entertainers. KTHS (815) Hot Springs, will feature Sotch and Trish songs at 9 p. m. Mankato’s Mayor Is Beaten in Primary Mankato, Minn., March 20.—)— Chris Steiner, present mayer who has been prominent in politics here for the past 10 years, was eliminated yesterday in the primary race for mayat by over 100 votes. Frank K. Mahowald, former candidate for mayor, and Charles Barnum, at pres- ent councilman, were nominated. Commission Okeys Latzo-Dundee Bout’ New York, March 29.—(@)—The New York state athletic commission t approved a world's welter- weight championship match between Pete Latzo, the titleholder, and Joe Dundee, under the promotion of Humbert J. Fugazy, after Tex Rick- ard had withdrawn his objection to the contest. The bout will be held at the Polo Grounds June 3. Girl Fataily Burned Playing With Matches Chicago, March 20.—()—While her; mother was attending the fun- eral of a relative, four-year-old Mar- garet Murphy set fire to her cloth- ing with matches, dying later in a hospital. EACH HAS TWO DOGS Possum Trot, Ind—This village claims the highest per capita owner- ship of dogs of any city, town, vil- lage, hamlet or settlement in the world. An enumeration b; authorities found the pepulation to be fourteen, the dog population twenty-eight. ., NOT FOR HORSES Rochester, N. Y.—A new horseshoe factory has been rted here. An- nouncement of the organization of the company brought speculation on the comie-back of the horse, but it was explained that the shoes will be used in “barnyard golf” and not for shoeing horses, Stomach Trouble Gone—Bakes 40 Pies “I was @ nervous wreck with stom- ach trouble, Had dizsy spells and| could scarcely walk, taking Adlerika, and now I run a restaurant and bake 40 pies a day.” Amrol. Adlerika relieves in TEN minutes. y and lower wer thought was in your sys- Let Adlerika gi: Ri cleansing d see how much better you feel. yy sel gaia you! J: Hutchinson, ig by an in-! 1612” will be} the Dakota Motor Carriers associa- tion and ten were signed as members, | agreed to all suggestions of the according to D. H. Shade, Mitchell, Powers on the subject of an inves- 8. D., treasurer of the organizition. tigation into the situation along, Mr. Shade spoke to the group and|the Jugo Slav-Albanian frontier. outimed the benefits to be gained, But in view of the repugnance of from affiliation with the Carriers Italy to a commission of inquiry, association. . ,|it is thought possible the whole The purpose of the organization is | Question, brought to a head by the protection of legitimate operators | quest! against the practice of illegitimate | Italy's allegation that Jugo Slavia carriers, the cooperative buying of supplies needed by operators and the | furnishing of liability insurance, ac- | (KS cording to Mr. Shade. there, Shade said. Meetings have ; been held in Minot, Grand Forks, © Fargo and Jamestown and units or- ions to the meeting here were extended to operators west as | far as Dickinson and New Englund, north to Garrison, east to McKenzie and south to the state line. } Shade Ate out today that the public will benefit if it ascertains whether a transport company is a legal concern, for legal operators carry sufficient insurance to care for damage or indemnity which may occur, while an illegal operator may destroy property he is carrying with- out recompense to the owner. Military Control Will Be Withdrawn From Hungary Soon Paris, March 29.—UP)—Removal of the inter-allied military control com- mission from Hungary has been or- dered by the allied council of am- bassadors, effective Thursday, The members of the commission, how- ever, will remain in Hungary until May’ 16, to supervise the completion of their work. The ambassadors’ action follows a recent similar decision, withdrawing GET THIN WITHOUT. 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