The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO N.D, RAILROADS' ANNOUNCE NEW HGNITE RATES Changed Tariffs, Effective, July 1, Apply Only to In- terstate Shipments i freight rates on heen announced by kota railroads and will be 1, according to here by the to inter have rates by no al the and will i tate : summer, ke sharp ad- s for short dis of increase at 440 miles it old rates. Be decres edules Numerous ad-| qustments are made in the new sched- Ble with regard to joint-line rate “he heavy iner for sh have traffic te shipment If applied to dule provides a a ton for joint new single-line | and joint-line rate eis 4.cents | ipments and ship- | @ ton on single-line B36 cents ents fo 2Fhomas Hall Tells | Kiwanis Club About | . Junket to Panama Thomas Hall addressed the Kiwanis gmecting Tuesday, discussing the con- ressional junket to Panama which s held early this spring. 1 told of life on the island iti and of the workings of the nment. He stated that the States was doing a great work ‘Tn assisting Haiti to control disease nd to further agricultural projects. Mr. Hall also discussed the operation anama canal, = iH. P. Goddard was chairman of the Srogram, and R. E. Wenzel directed athe club’ songs, ‘Isabelle Pope Still. = ‘Is Seeking Share of McClintock Estate Be Chi June —(/P)—Charging *that William ‘Datling Shepherd. ex- gxcutor and principal legatee of the * FBI,000 009 estate of “Billy” McC¥n: ‘toe! fiad prevented the youth from rrying her, Miss Isabelle Pope has da cress bill asking that her in- , terest in the estate be fixed as that Spf lawful widow of McClintock. "Miss Pope was willed an $8,000 an- snuity by McClintock, who left’ the re- Mhiainder of his estate to Shepherd. Shepherd was acquitted two years feo of causing the youth’s death by “administering typhoid germs. He! never has obtained the estate, how- ever. as several distant cousins of “McClintock are suing to break the ill, | B. C. Tighe of Fargo = Discusses Ideals of | ‘Charter Issued For Tacks Maron” THAN CHARGED | Fonpertae wea con | i H (Mercury readings at 7.9, mi) | Bismarck—C! roads ; St. Cloud—Clea: roads good, Mankato—Clear, 73; roads good. 14; roadg-good. 5; ro good. 65; roads goo y’ % roads good. , Duluth—Clear, 63; roads good. Hibving—Clear, 59; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 56; roads ‘xood, Crookston——Clear, 58; roads good. | Grand Forks — Clear, 60; roads good. Minot—Clear, 50; roads good. Devils Lake—Clear, 62; roads good. Value of Automatic Stops Is Proved on N. P. West of Here “Automatie ston” equipment of the Northern .Ragifie railroad proved its Nye ‘value this morning when train No. 2, ct court issued the order for! east bound, North Coast Limited was rand jury this morning. | stopped at Judson, 20 miles To Hold Inquest | here by the breaking of tl ‘ircuit. An inquest into the case was to be! “Rear trucks of a car hauled he. eld this ‘afterngon at the Moorhead] hind the caboose of a freight pass. e station under an order by O. A Mie ny ee ing through Judson st 6:45, jumped Lin r, AT MOORHEAD H i | a r, Clear, ear, Fargo Man Alleged to Have Attacked, Slain Woman on Clay County Road N. D, June &—ur—al of first degree murder was | lodged in Moorhead today against! ' Charles J. Wire of Fargo, following | Ithe death Tu night of Mr: . Fargo, whom he is al-| ve beaten and cut Sunday i night on a road south of Moorhead. | Wire is held in the Clay county) 1 in Moorhead pending action of al grand jury next Fargo, char case. udge ©. A. Nye of the Clay county ( the ¢ ry ; "| the track and ripped up the "tails, Horto/fon, Moorhead | physician tearing out two switches and raising | 0 attended Mrs. Neison, and Dr. havoc for a mile, then moynted the L. Gosslee, Moorhead,’ were to) rail nduct a post mortem examination | pj; |on Mrs. Nelson's body before the in-| Is again without the freight ¢rew | ne aware of the damage, When the North Coast Limited ap d bl Nelson died late Tuesday in| PF°! Ravine cael kn ene Moorhead hospital where she Wis) track, Service crews quickly restored | | taken after the atta | Chief of Police A. J. O'Laughlin| STV!Ce- f Moorhead is in Minneapolis with clothes which Wire is alleged to been wearing when he was h Monday at his roor | O'Laughlin will have | ¢ University ‘of Minne- je stains on the clothe mine if they are blood spots. Three travelers in a light autom . bile were declared to have been! ng| Plocked by butterflies in Ceylon, In- dia recently, A dense cloud of the butterflies enveloped the machine. me Brady, Columbia Unive b star, is discovered ,la a New York skyscraper to | ep in condition. Jerry is a mem r of good standing of the brick- layer’! union, We! sota e to dete} Sa |A. P. Knothe Returns: From Fashion Cen- ters and Markets No opportunity to question M: Clay county offi ¢ was semiconscious | e she was discovered | morning until her, th. Robbery Possible Motive | A@ditional evidence indicated that robbery might have been a possible | from the ‘ Boy” Fi eri and ct 2 Box" Finnegan and Red Chapman, | fron Mie tim both of Boston from this Friday to gun tioned today by the stat of the by his manager to have ils and fever.” The bout originally stated | Motive for the attack, officials said.| ) for tonight already had been ow:e|4 Purse was found empty near the| place Mrs. Nelson was discovered and postponed. ; ninonieetiemlinitninn a few feet away was an empty coin| ¢—___________—_| purse. At the time of his arrest,| . Wire was carrying $143, according to} | Last Minute » | | xrctic Whares, Cay sounce onesie. H * Wire refuses to answer questions | Bulletins |} of officials. He:has maintained since| Ht hl| he wa ed early Monday that| ng to do with the at-| | feel certain that the at-| nluce where Mrs. Nelson's , hody was found, because of blood] * stains and other marks over a wide} area of ground at that point. The! marks on the ground indicate a vio-| lent struggle took place before Mrs.| Nelson was overcome, they say. SaaS SEES S=EEREENEEEUe nen 2 “At The Movies | oo _ CAPTOL ‘THEATRE Rochester, Minn., June 8.—() —Senator Frank A. Day of Fair- mont ix consulting Mayo clinic physicians here today. + Fargo, N. June 8.7} — rth Dakota speakers will be used hereafter in the speakers bureau of the Walther League of North Dakota, it was decided in a resolution passed the annual convention of the league here to- day. The speakers will tour the state and give addresses befo the various leagues. "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. : WITH MURDER |" at of} We | Boston Dies Monday ' " v ‘ill to Portland, Qakland UIs" clendale, Calif., the latter part of ‘this month. TO ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Collis left th’ morning for Valley City, where they will -attend the commencement. ex- ercises of the State Teachers’ college. Miss Eva Collis, their niece, is one of the graduates. Before returning home they will visit with Mrs. Clara Knight of Fargo. Mandan News Welch to Speak on Historical Topic Major A. B.. Welch is to be the |Ripley, Warren Are principal speaker ‘at ‘the annual te A Renamed to Board and Clark pienic,-to be held near E. A, Ripley and H. H. Warren were Washburn June 10, according to an- reelected to positio: on the city | nouncement made today. | Sehoot board at the annual election, The pienic is to be held on the] held yesterday. They were without jeamp site where Lewis and Clark opposition. ir, Ripley received 33 stopped on their trip up the Missouri Votes and Mr. Warren to the Pacific coast. P | Major Weleh will. talk ‘on “The ‘was declared to have been one of | Senaee' most consistent boosters. Roy Dow left Tuesday for James- town where he will attend a conven- tion of the Knights of Pythias lodge. From there he will go to-Eau Clair Wis. where he will join his wife, who has been wisiting relatives there for a few weeks. RETURN HOME | Mandan Indians and Thelr Vitioges|| Personal and | Misses Myrtle and, Serene, Winnes, Near Old Fort Mandan in 1804-06 | Social News of | who have taught school in lan ; When Lewis and Clark Made Their the past year, returned Tuesday to Trip to the Pacific Coat.” | Mandan Vicinify their home at Portland, N. D., where i a ASE LEY RNASE REC IR ONL F RETURNS FROM COLLEGE H, DeGraft of Washburn is Nee path. fi president of the association which [Beet tl cath al John Sullivan, Jr, has returned from St. Paul, where he has been at- is sponsoring the picnic; Mrs. J. T. McCulloch is secretary and tending St. Thomas college, and will spend his vacation at his home here. Stefferud- ig treasurer, EN ROUTE TO EUROPE E. L. Diflaway of Miss Elsie Moore of Vancouver, B. C. who has been the guest of Mrs. 3 Arrested For Dealing in Arms Shanghai, June 8.—()—An_ Ameri- can lawyer, W. Worthington; another American, Samuel Chaiet, id .an Italian named Jovino, were arrested this afternoon by the police of the Horace Lanterman for several days, | international ‘settlement here for al- left this morning for New York, | leged illegal dealing in arms. from whence she will sail for Europe.| “It is reported that the men tn que om me |tion entered into negotiations with a GUESTS FROM GLENDIVE | Chinese “general,” who really was 2 Mr, and Mrs. \E. G. Ufer and detective, about a month ago, for the daughter-Gertrude Ann arrived Tues- 01 Sale of arms and ammuhiti . day from Glendive, Mont., to spend| The negotiations progressed until a week as the guests of Mrs. Ufer’s this’ afternoon when, it is alleged, sister, Mrs. F, W. McKendry. Mrs.|they arranged to: meet at the “gen- i I Death of W. E. L. Dillaway of Bos- ton,:qwner af much Mandan-phaperty. occurred Monday, according to word received here by L. N. Cary. Mr. Dillaway at one time owned the major part of what is how known ag the “Syndicate.” Largely through his influence, the flour mill | was built and the brick making plant started. Citizens of thi gret at: the pr ity ‘expressed ‘re+ ing of a man who Spring and Summer anew coat Styles A whole — three-ring circus comedians of every sort mak the cast of characters in “Her Big " the Universal-Jewe] billed a e feature attractior ie Capito! . ae racine Wednesday, and, Months more and we ‘will feature Jamestown Today Thursday. The scenes were made inj Ur second annual August Fur a ‘the lobby of a Los Angeles theater,| Sale, an event no doubt you are Jamestown, June 8.—(P) ane me eC pa were chosen in) waiting for. Joint sessions of the Knights of, order to avoid F , ' Pythias and the Pythian ladies of theJand curious crowds. Laura La Bote tules ciate Wenaen a Grand Domain of North Dakota op-|Plante, the pretty comedienne who} T€ady for weeks and months to) ed here this morning with a regis-|has become so popular in her last|Prepare ourselves _ spiritually, tration of, 83 delegates. Mayor C. B.| few pictures, plays the starring role.) mentally, as well as materially. Buckley, gave an address of welcome | Such experienced comedy-makers as! To that end we visit annually sev- following the rej ion. More arc! Lee Moran, a former two-reel star; eral markets and fashion centers f]in search of new ideas, combina- expected). to arr noon, for the “Age ns Cae A . T seésio aplin picture: a ‘ Li jonchere of the screen's most gifted character ate aera net ‘least, the actresses; Nat Carr. former vaude-|S!nceuette, which requires -our ville and’ musical comedy headliner; | mind’s full attention. y Fitzgerald, former musical} Following in the wake of tht comedy queen; liam Austin, Who! reintroduction of the flared sil- houette that Paris launched in her mid-season collection of costumes K, P. Grand Lodge -Opens- Session at While the year grows. older, aj) other season approaches. T w+ bothersome traffic of pictures; :..d others. are in the A charter for the organizaion of a] supporting east. bank a tal, N. D. as been is- -. Rotary at Meeting B.C. Tighe, superintendent of the Fargo schools, addressed the Bis- smarck Rotary club, at its luncheon this noon, on “The Ideals of Ro- ry.” | % He said that Rotary is a harmon-} zing agency; that it is a voluntary organization; that it is! \edubhtive; | that it is representative; and that It is a socially cohesive force. He qpainted out some of the perils of | he time and offered Rotary ideals | said, “have been centuries of strife; ow 'we must turn to internationalism father than nationalism.” Conclud- ing, he stated that the material had | Bivanced during the past 50 years | ‘ar faster than had the spiritual, and Bhat spiritual development is essen-| ial to the continuance and advance | ‘of civilization. : George Humphreys, accompanied jy Jason Wait, sang two selections, =: Visitors included Wm. Nuessle, J Bens Nuessle, B. C. Bo, Wm. Stein of Rice Lake, Minn., Wim, Fricke, Vietor Moynier, Axel Bader, Robert Flint and B. Hender- | Vandals Damage A : Rrize Bushes at : Plains Warning that any vandals who! ige bushes, plants, trees or other | rubbery at the Northern Great} ins field station will to the full extent of the law) fiven today by J. M. Steven intendent citizens of| ie ft bushes wi no or four x - muse of the way in which the ken. from | field here, dai jon hi: Station : New Bank at Crystal) cos, ccmedy relief to scores | and coats, an effort is being made sued by the y of state to a ELTINGE THEATRE by* certain exclusive designers to group of Cavalier men, It is the] Crammed with swiftly moving ac-j use this flare on fur garments. first charter for a in several years. The proposed institution have a capital stock of p00. ineorporators ure R. A. P: Green, C. W. Slow, J. L. C and E. 8. Simons, all of Cavalie Cry al onee had two bank total deposits of more than new bank issued] tion, interpersed with a Even when the flare is used it vein of light comedy, and possessing/is only done in a few in- | wuld} two mile-a-minute horse races unsu* | stances, more in the nature-of a The! passed on the screen for realism,| «rvcout? i D. R.| speed and thrills, “The Sunset Der: ee al li for the aloiance to rove,| by,” comes to the Eltinge for Thurs-| the slender line amounts to almost day with Mary Astor and William! reverence. Only at the front of ier Jv. in the featured roles, |a coat is the flare allewed, then Ralph Lewis and Lionel Belmore! so subtly cut as to be barely per- ag the livery stable owner and the| ceptible. ef ervice station proprietor, contri ‘i is sli ute the comedy with. their good-| ,,pometimes this | slight fullpeae natured business feud, and, in addi-| J94¢ eo Aimeaped tion. add a few scenes which are| held securely by a strap or tab. highly dramatic. David Kirby, Brrt| This dra fold is a favorite form of the flare expression, as it Ross, Henry Barrows, Michael Vi-| fo saroff and others are in the support-| gives a graceful swing at the closing line. ing cast. K The wide, diagonal front closing and rounded corners at lower frant edge contribute to the mod- ish up-at-front -movement. : Both of these devices, when the . * ture of a Mississippi Flood sufferers | oe binsgedinein i Rigreiyt oye it with one thire receipts | oS = to be given to the Red Cross. | Dular, line. The use of tiers to vary the cutline is another note emphasized in the Paris imports, with the ition once more confined to the’ front of the ccat. Furs Higher In pegneh ot 4 sare And kins FP! -every description we fo it prices have advanced: strongly and are advancing sti while this goes to pres: rer, Raccoon. ; and Muskrats, it ing all Musk- Be tigre from 20 tao per ve val be r cent since last season. Mink Ai would with 10,000, Aviator Has Mishap on Dickinson Field Dickinson, cial)~Dickinson’s of aviators ve been pre senting aerial stunts here for s eral days, i planes today. ture of “The Sun rhy’ ds the fact that it is high Iv thrilling ana! bossesses)many dra-| matic moments without once touching melodrama with the familiar movie| “villain.” The Thursday show is in the na- plane 1 is opera with one No one was injured. “circus plane, less ‘Drowning’ Reports Declared Erroneous Reports that two men had been drowned in a cloudburst atong the South Soo Line last night were be- ved today to be without foundation, 0 officials. checked points along their line but found no verification for the report. What’s your ‘shoe size! The pair of shoes exhibited in our window are yours—| FREE—if you can wear them properly fitted—Webb Bros. Tame rabbits are commonly kept without ‘water, but drink eagerly when they have a chance, Most other rodents, including thirsty creatures. rats {LITTLE JOE ———— Cr la ? SGke * TRY * pe offer at : time wonderf¥l Mraluee in tne and our establishment and an inspec- 1 tion of our stock ‘will be very] profitable to the thrifty, | im-|} inating buyer.’ ae . I all the year around| ff Then be one of the first to benefit by these % _ .. attractive offerings | ' Valnes to $22.50 $ 1 me 10" ~ Vallses to $29.50 $1 Values to $37.50 Values to $49.50 A gmall assortment of individual high. grade coats in sport Andes ten genie oa has alga te ohne Our many’ attractive hosiery numbers are the ‘delight oe ig 3 A SS = WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927 ‘house for the purpose of con- junimating ‘the. deal. Bets Two foreign detectives watehed the. dings te.. ot men pro- rounds Bucae | Funeral ‘sérvices for Mri. Louise Schatz Were held this afternoon at the Germat Baptist church, Eighth and Rosser, with Rev. J. B. Happel officiating. Mrs, Schatz, who died Monday from tuberculosis, leaves her parents, Mr. atid ‘Mrs. David Hecken- laible; one daughter, Edna; six sis- ters. Mrs. ‘Fred Brost of Kulm, Mrs. } H. Dahl and Mrs. Arthur Kelley of Jamestown, Mrs. Albert Barth of Salem, Ore. Mrs. Johanna ‘Teible of Hibbing, Minn., and Miss Pauline Heckeniaible who Itves in Washing- ton; and 6ne brother, E. C. Hecken- laible of Bismarck. Interment was in 8t. Mary’s cemetery. What's your shoe size? |The pair of ehoes exhibited in_our window are yours— FREE—if you can wear them properly fitted—Webb Bros. Box springs made to order or reqovered- and renovated. —Bismarck ‘Mattress & Ren- ovating Co. Rhone 606, 513 Broadway. The 10th is the last day of iseount on gas bills. Coats "For Sport and Dress Wear - Greatly reduced prices make these four groups of high grade ‘coats, which were rare values at regular prices, doubly attractive to those who have yet to purchase’ $1950 $2950 4% Price |] a suits of pe pe Fie ranid ity, woolens-~to, twill, hairline stripes, close out at