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

| PAGE Six MAN ARRESTED AT MINOT MUST HANG SEPT, 28 Earl J. Clark’s Appeal From| Conviction on Murder Charge Is Denied (#)—Earl J. Red Rose Mur- d to be Los Angeles, July Clark, known as the derer,” today was sentence: hanged at San Quentin pen September 23, for the slaying of Charles Silva, at Harbor City, near San Pedro, in 1925. He was arrested at Minot, N. D., after escaping from jail at Los Angeles. Clark was under death sentence when he escaped from the Los An eles county jail. Several later he was arrested in Minot, where he had established hin f in busi ness and had married. When he was returned to California he appealed his conviction and recently his ap- peal was denied. as a red rose, worn in the hair girl over whom curred, which caused the case to be known as the “Red Rose Murder.” ‘Testimony at the trial was that the rose was a sign to Silva that she would le the house where she was staying to go with him. SURVIVORS OF ing o1 ntiary, 4 months } Soo Line Official Well Pleased With N. D. Crop Prospect} Expressing great satisfaction with the crop outlook through North Da- kota and stating that the Soo Line is making preparations for moving.a bumper crop from this territory, A. E, Wallace, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Soo Line was in morn- ing. He und a group of Twin City business men are on a crop inspec- tion tour over the company’s lines through this state. They arrived here a . m from Drake and left m., for Minneapolis, travel- i by special train. With Mr. Wallace are k + MeMillan, id W. Hudson, 1." G.ASKED 70 APPROVE RAIL MERGER PLAN Proposal Calls For Formation of Great Northern Pa- cific Company Walter Jaf- J. Grimes, 8,—(#)—Formal nde to the Inter- Commerce Commission today approval of the project to con- late the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, The complete plan which has been drawn up and approved by stockhold- state WRECK TELL OF ITS HORRORS Wounded Asked to Be Shot to Spare Them Further Suf- fering—24 Killed Buenos Aires, July '8.—() — Sur vivors of yesterda reek at Alpat- aeal, in the Argentine “province of Mendoza, in which a number of cadets of the Chilean military acad- emy were killed or injured, say that the boilers of the locomotives ex- ploded from the impact and that fire broke out ‘immediately, burning nine cars. Survivors told of the horrors that followed the collision with a regular in of the special on which 200 Chilean cadets were traveling to Buenos Aires for the ninth of July independence celebration. The col- lision occurred at 4 o'clock in the wounded cadets usked to be shot to be spared further suffering: that others covered their faces with their hands either to protect them from the flames or to blot out the sight of burning cars and the misery of fel- low passengers. The Pacific Railway company, on whose lines the wreck occurred, says that five of the Chilean cadets and .19 trainmen were killed, 10 persons were seriously injured and 29 slight- ly injured. The company states the __collision was due to fog. “Depositors of Bismarck Bank Name Committee Appointment of a committee to look after the affairs of depositors in the closed Bismarck bank and the ‘signing of an agreement by a number of those who attended the meeting formed the principal business trans- acted at the depositors’ meeting, held Thursday night at the Rex theatre. With C. G. Boise elected chairman, Mrs. Nellie Evarts secretary and Mrs. T. W. Sanders treasurer, W. A. Fal- coner explained to the group the pur- pose for which the meeting had been called and outlined briefly the his- tory of the bank’s closing. He read in detail concerning the bank's loans at the time it was closed, giving the amounts which some of the heaviest borrowers owed the institution. If some action is taken soon, there is a prospect of the depositors get- ting a part of their money back, Mr. Falconer said, setting the amount which might be obtained at from 40 to 50 per cent. John Knauf, James- town attorney, has agreed to tuke the case on a percentage basis, charging 25 per cent of whatever he succeeds in collecting for the depositors, it was explained. After many of those present had signed an agreement autho: committee to go ahead with its plans and agreeing to stand their share of the ex ne Py following were ap- ommittee: W. "Ef greene, E. W. "soha C./Dolan, Walter Sel- H. Gutman, John PenBlhon, Joh % Johnson ahd Mrs. W Butler. Contracts Let For Road Work E, H. Rasche of Regan was award- ed the contract for graveling a road in Rock Hill township and Harry Knowles of Wing. was given the job of geadiss work on the Rice Lake nd graveling on the Rice Lake road when bids on the projects were opened Thursday by the Burleigh mty commissioners. Rasche's bid Rock. Hill job was for $560, ee on @ on the other rold Swanson of i bia Pitioess on the Rice Lake Lad ane to 24, block 10, Wii ct ” ‘Anderson for jus phe 1986 taze was voted ‘vote of three to two, the ted in fyll the budget for ‘as vubmitted by the and by the ‘rs and officers of the two roads provides for creation of a new com- pany, the Great Northern Pacific, un- der the laws of Delaware. Under this plan the corporation asks the com- mission to allow it to issue 4,970,978 Social and RETURNS HOME Mrs, S. A. Floren bus returned from Minneapolis, where she visiting relatives. i home by compunied by Misses Louise Floren, sisters of Mr. Floren, who will visit here for several days. FORMER RESIDENT HERE G. F. formerly of Bismarck is in the city as the guest of friends. Mr. Bogue was assistant postmaster in Bis- marck 15 years ago, and has made his home in Freeport since leaving here. , ON BUSINESS TRIP C. P. Riley of the W. W. Kimball few days in the city on busin left. today for Minot, accompanied by J. C. Maddox of the Capi piano company of Bismarck. MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK Miss Alicia Cross, a North Dakota missionary who has been doing work in Africa and who is now spending her furlough in this state, will speak at the Methodist church of Bismarck Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, EN ROUTE a TO BLACK HILLS Dr. and M + B. Wanner and daughter, Miss } dakederites of Wim- bledon are guests today of Dr: Wan- ner’s brother, E. G. Wanner, while en route ‘to the Black Hills. WILL VISIT RELATIVES Judge and Mrs. W. S. Casselman left Thursday by car for a trip to Fargo and to Park Rapids, Minn. where they will be the guests of rel- atives and friends. bas age IRN HOME Rev. and Mrs. M. Pearson have returned to their, “home at Napoleon shares of common stock, 2,479,960 shares of which would be exchanged for the outstanding stock of the Northern Pacific railroad and 2,490,- 981 shares of which would. be ex- d for outstanding stock of the already have been committees in prepar- templated exchange The new Great Northern Pacific company’s plan also includes lease of the 900-mile system of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad which is now owned in common by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern. While the definite application did not deal with the subject, the cor- poration also contemplates control of the 11,400 mile system of the C! cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, which is now jointly owned by the Mone Northern and Northern Pa- cific leposited with ation for the Largest System in U.S. The new company, if the commis- sion approves the project, will owf or operate approximately 25,000 milés of trunk line railroad and will be- come by far the largest railroad sys- tem in the United States. Preparation of plans for the con- solidation has been in progress for several months, Some opposition to the program has been indicated by the interests associated with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road, which operates through the center of the territory covered by the consolidation plans. All of the railroads which the new corporation proposes to absorb are luded in the group known as Hill railronds, because of the former pre- fominance in their affairs of the late J. J. Hill Too rans To Classify X-RAYS: “X” MEANS “UNKNOW The Unknown Rays is What they shoot ¢ rough the delicate nerves and tissues of your body. But X-Rays cause cancer. Many unfortunates have died from_ecan- cer following exposure to X or Unknown R You will notice that the onerator of the machine| ¢ takes no chances. He gets behind a lead screen or presses the but- ton from another room in order to protect himself. But how about u? We have no X-Ray. After 26 years experience we need. no Rays to tell you what is ‘the matter with you. We can diagnose trouble without these dangerous, cancer-producing, unknown rays. We can cure you for the price you pay to have this dangerous picture taken. Health Education Society of the North- west, Affiliated with the Clinic of Dr. T, M. MacLachlan (Harvard). -8, Lucas Block YOUR RUGS WASHED—With the Hamilton Beach Washer. The new and better way. Call the Bis- marck Sanitary Rug Washer Co., 517 Seventh Street. Phone 981-R. John Peterson, manager. 2573, hts ‘WANTED—To lease to responsible parties a good garage and acces- sory business with apartment to live in. “Parties must be in a posi- tion to take over about $1,000 worth of stock and equipment. Place new, doing a good business and well located. Write Trnbune No. 36. FOR SALE—Mahogany dining toom set, floor lamp and one Wilton rug size 9x12, Call between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Phone 1161 or call ai EXPERIENCED LAW 8TENOGRA- PHER—Will accept temporary. work while others are away on __their vacation, Phone 27; WANTED—Solicitor for De Laval Separators and. Maytag washing ee Marshall ae Lum- er LOST or taken by ie @ package containing cloth for curtain drapes bought at Golden Rule store. Find- er please return to Tribune office. Reward. FOR RE! ‘wo nice light house- keeping rooms, pantry and closet, fully furnished and seas ‘ie one basement bedroom, month. Phone 812-3 or call 45 517 Second ‘street. FOR RENT—Rooms tor light house- keeping. Very reasonable. Phone 568-W or call at 618 oS sires FOR s ern home with hot al alr heat, full basement’ . ne este ready for oc- -_0' on » City. lor 15th. H. FP. mm mod: | | after spending severai days in Bis- marek as the guests of the Harold Keller ard A. S. Dale families. RETURNS TO TO JAMESTOWN y Miss Dorothy Waldera, who has been the guest of Miss Ardeth Guss- city for some time, re- her home at Jamestown Thursday. VISITS PARENTS Miss Georgi Pe Brones is spending! her vacation uest at the home of her parents in javre, Mont. Miss Brones_ will weeks. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Eugene Barbie, little son of Mr. and Mrs, John Barbie of this city, way discharged from St. Alexius hos- pital today after an illness of nine VISIT 1 Mr. . F. A. Copelin have returned from Leech Lake, Minn., where they have spent the past two weeks. They made the trip by car. TAKE MOTOR TRIP and Mrs. C. J. Meyers and son Dicky left this morning by car for a trip to Jamestown, Fargo, Park Rapids, Minn., and Minneapolis. RETURN HOME Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole returned Thursday from Walker, Minn., Breezy Point and Detroit Lakes where they have spent the past 10 days. TO CANADA G. R, Thompson and Milton Arndt left’ this morning by car for Canada where they will spend the week-end on a fishing trip. TO SUMMER HOME Mrs. F, B, Strauss and family left Thursday for Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., where they will spend the remainder ‘of the summer at their lake home. VISITS HERE THURSDAY Miss Dorothy Jones of Los Angeles, if. who is spending the summer with her parents at Steele, spent Thursday in Bismarck with friends. RETURN FROM EDGELEY Mr, and Mrs, D, Bruce Doyle and son, Larry, have returned from eley, where they spent the pasy week with relatives TO CANDO Mrs. S. Schmitz and daughter Lor- etta left this morning for Cando where they will spend a few months with relatives. ‘HOME FROM FISHING TRIP L. H. Carufel and sons Victor and Philip returned Thursday-from a two weeks’ fishing trip to northern Min- nesota. Mr. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued Wed- |! nesday to Benjamin J, Mogansen of Alexander and Mrs. Anna E, Ennis of Driscoll. HAVE A SON A son was born this morning” to Mr. und Mrs, A. L. Hendriekson of 511 Thirteenth street, Bismarck. WILL VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Arthur ©. Gray several weeks in Minne: lis guest of relatives and friend: GUESTS: FROM # HAZELTON Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Schneider of Hazelton were th ets of friends the in Bismarck Thurs HERE FROM STEELE A. I. Taylor of Steele spent Thurs- day in the city on but Ty and viet it- ing relatives. HERE FROM: MOTT. Miss Mary McCoy of Mott is in the i he of Miss Rub: Bergquist. HERE ON. BUSINESS Marion Dinsmore of Sterling spent | Magnolia—Fox Trot - Wednesday in Blomerek trageucting Love and Kisses For Trot. HERE ON BU agement Food “Market had been! She made the trip! automobile and was ac- Anna and ital City | be away about three; Personal | Bogue of Freeport, Ill., and| caribaty, who has been spending a/ | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Report of the Condition of the FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAN at alg in the State of Nor' kota, ie ha close of business June "30th, 1 : Resources Loans und discounts ..,.. .$39,629,19 | Overdrafts, secured and ‘un- secured icvas 1.88 Banking house, furniture " and fixtures .... 5,317.88 [Other real estate 12,898.58 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits 1,499.39 Cheeks and ‘other cash items ......§ 201.97 Cash and due from ‘ 520.67 6,722.64 other banks $66,069.56 Liabilities Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund Individual deposits subject to check $16,883.10 Guaranty fund de- posit 289.95 ‘Demand cer cates of deposi 65.06 ‘Time _ certificates of deposit ..... 25,971.82 Due to other banks ... 43,209.98 Bills payable 9,850.68 Total... hes Fast $66,069.56 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh —s: 1, A. L, Garnes, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. GARNE! Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1 A. F. TOURTLOTTE, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My commission expires March 7th, 928. Correct. Attest: — 0. L. ENGEN, A, L. GARNES, Director No. 854 Report of the Condition of THE MOFFIT STATE BANE at Moffit, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 30, 1927. Resources Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, « secured unsecured” : Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. ee pase, ‘turniture other” cash ftems $ 319.97 $ 64,190.24 and 18.33 5,656.87 3,982.50 13,193.17 $87,041.11 $ 10.000.00 2,000.00 13) 873.20 Liabilities: Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund | Undivided profits, less | SPeaker, talking on “Patriotism.” J.spend ‘two weeks ‘as the guest Fourth Victim of “Holiday Accident Dies at Rochester Rochester, Minm, July 8—(P)—A fourth victim was added to the toll $f the automobile crash near Plain- view on the Fourth of July with the death here yesterday. off Dalton Popke, 17 years old, whose mother, sister and cousin were killed in the collision with an automobile driven by Paul. Labinsky, Plainyiew. The youth’s death cime on the heels of u verdict by “a -coroner’s jury binsky, who was not injured. Lawrence R. Lunde, hae ty ene | attorney, indie: would be submitted to the grand ju in the fall. Flint Praises.County an Dairying Progress Praising Morton cong for_ its] Progress in dairying, Ro} F. Flint | of Bismarck addressed ie Rotary; club here yesterday. Mr. Flint said that Morton county is outstanding in the state because | of two important dairying develop- | ments: The New Salem Holstein | circuit and the dairy unit now being constructed at the United States Northern Great Plains Field Station. | E. R. Lanterman was the other TAKE MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. F. E, Bunting bah | Mr. and Mrs. John Bunting left Thursday by car for a trip to west coast points. They expect to be away a@ month, RETURNS HOME E. K. Hansen has returned waukee, Wis., where she hag spent the past month as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. N, Rifelman. “ GUEST AT SCHROEDER HOME Billy Arnold of Fargo arrived in Mandan Thursday to spend some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Schrocder. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Miss Nellie O’Brien of Fargo, and‘ formerly of Mandaf, is in the city yo o: friends. FROM INDIANA Isadore Greengard of Kokomo, Ind, arrived in the city Wednesday to‘ visit with his chifaren and at the charging reckless driving by, j as .MANDAN NEWS§ [13 : pee a § jfinanced by special assessment. | York | a8 the “Big Parade of the FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 N. Greengard. Leon Greengard of Bottineau is also in the. city. RETURNS TO H HAZELTON Wilfred McCusker, who has been a guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. en, for the past few d: returned to Mis home at Hazelton isita morn- ing, Jamestown Plans to Fight ‘Injunction Jamestown, N. D., July. 8—4P)— ‘Jamestown will fight the injunction suit brought to prevent the constrac- tion of a sewage disposal Lege here, it was decided at a meeting of the council Thursday night. Eaptedsions given by. sligenevecdt the meeting were to the effect that action was necessary because of. damage suits threatened because of the condition of the James river. fudge Charles Wolfe held in a de- cision. givén Saturday that the pro- posed improvement could not be * An appeal will be taken from thi decision. At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE Unfolding the dramatic tale of the Navy's part in the World War, “Con- voy,” at the Eltinge today and Sat- urday is being talked about in New | Navy. The plot, taken from John Tain- ter Foote’s story of a girl's sacri- fice in uncovering the German espionage system in the United States ‘at the outbreak of the war, is said to be one of the most tense and “unusual yarns ever screefed. Dorothy ackaill, Lowell Sher- man, . Lawrence Gray, , Buster Col- lier, Jr., and Jan Keith head an im- vressive cast. Eddie’Gribbon and Jack Ackroy] have the comedy roles. Actual scenes of the Battle of the North Sea between the combined American and British battle squad- rons and the German Grand Fleet constitute one of the many high- lights of the story, The mobilization of the United States at the outbreak of the war, the methods by which German Se- ————————— ( DR. R. S.-ENGE Chiropracter Free Examination Lueas Bik, Bismarek, N. D. home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. cx penses and taxes paid . Individual de- posits subject to check Guaranty deposit Time cates posit . Ri Cashier's checks. . outstanding: ico 74,649.22 Total $87,041.11 STATE OF NonTH DAKOTA, unty of Burleigh—ss. Pilisbury, Cashier of the ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above. statement, is true, to the best of my knowledge and bellel. 11, PILLSBURY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 7th day of July, 1927. 4 SEAL) HH. E. WILDFANG,' tary Public. My commission expires January 4th, 1932. Correct Atti CAO ANDERSON.” JASON HOOVER, , Directoi The Presbyterian Ladies are serving home-cooked food daily from 11 to’5 in the base- ment of A. W. Lucas store. Hello, Bill:—The Elks ub is open for you every evening after 6 o'clock. Come up and make it your headquarters. $ eee fund A ae ‘471.20 certifi- of de- . 56,760.49 is spending the _ moonli partes, P ot fines op tere ston: The Revelers get their heads to- syner and pour their inimitable, monies in this new song. Under’ their mellow musie-maki: you feel hen in those nights aes ht seemed almost Sevacbe wil art ey eine the other side of agin they. have a oak over a four fea . Drop in and hear all of these fatetterey new Victor re today! in With Plano SAP erage, ten. tae Shenae, No. 20679, 20-inch 398.89 NM’; «BEA Enjoy the:Luxury, the. Comfort of le} Wavy Hair Knowledge of; hair and UL Y the Lusteroil process of Permanent Waving have brought to many beau- }. tiful Permanent Waves. Make your appointment now. We test your hair without charge. i “Our Methods Please” ‘Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Phone 130 SHO Bismarck, N. D. PPI Capitol Theatre Today—Friday Tom and iis Pals in a tale of the: cret. Service agents. were. appre- hended and the organization of the historical’ convoy system form a& background for one of the most dra- matic tales ever i ore on the screen. Plan international . De Molay, Co Corivention|iar Crookston, Minn, J July 8.—4/)}—An international DeMolay conclave, the idea of which originated out of the Couer de Lion chapter ‘here, is being organized -between Crookston De- jonipes chapter, falays oer R. 5 vw ike ly, ahr cone! il b coelve of take Winnipeg some time this f Knights of Columbus—Regu- lar meeting Bismarck council, tion avait da noglustey tos tral Meat Manet, Phone 148. Clear the Decks for Action---Here Comes NEWS PICTURES.. | Marine Monsters at death-grips in actual combat! A sea giant in its fatel plunge to the Ocean depths. Smoke screens pierced by the flash of a thousand guns. The sea scoops up a thousand men and drops them aie ea into cternity. Love Story ee asthe Men-O’War! ~ From John Taintor Foot's story “The Song of the Dorothy Mackaill Lowell Sherman Tan Keith William Collier, Jr. COMEDY—“A Perfect Day” Why Risk--- 3 —When you can have a Graduate Liamsoed Dentist of years of Experience solve your dental problems? Your case in the hands of a,competent man means every- thing to you. Then think of the SAVING MY LOW FORD— PRICES AF! A Good Plate. » Guaranteed to’ "$1 5 Don’t be satisfied with just any kind of dentis- try. Poorly fitted dental work -is a poor invest- ment. , Don’t Accept a Our thespian lend in tei profecon do an meres