The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 3

YHGGS DID NOT USBWARDCAR Chris Martineson Receives Word of Auto Recovery at Stillwater Zislea O. Wi green Buick se- dan’ wasn’t used by the yeggs who robbed the bank at Beach a short time according to Police Chief Chris J, Martineson. Ward's car has been recovered ‘and {s being held by officials at Still- water, Minn., according to the local lice head, who received word ‘rom the Minnesota authorities this morning. Shortly after the bank at Beach was robbed of $5,000 a report that the robbers used the car stolen in Bismarck a few days earlier reached Bismarck. . Martineson doubted the truth of the statement at the time, he said, even though the description of the car used corresponded with that of Ward’s. Ward’s auto will be returned to the city soon. Automobile thieves. have failed to find “easy pickings”. in Bismarck, the chief says. In the last four years local police have recovered al! but one of the cars which have been stolen in Bismarck. Four machines have been stolen so far this year from the streets of the city, four have been recovered, and five prisoners are serving time as a result of the thefts. SLEIGHT BACK AS DENOCRAT Time for Filing Candidacies Ends With Five New Legis- ature Seekers With five additional legislative candidates entered and two parties backing presidential candidates, the time for filing candidacies to be presented to the voters next Novem- ber ended here tonight. ‘ Tomorrow the secretary of state’s office expects to complete the work of listing all candidacies which will be presented on the ballot, and to send the ballot form to the printer who will prepare it for distribution to the county auditors, The county auditors will have the official bal- lots printed according to this form, One of the Democratic legislative candidates, filed at the last minute, is John P, Jungers of Regent who is secking ciection as senator from the 49th district. |The Nonpartisans nominated the Republican candidate Jast June by a narrow majority. Another candidate is T. E. Sleight of McHenry county, a member of the legislature at the last session but beaten for the Repubiican nomina- tion for the lower house last June. | With the exception of the candi- dacies of one other Democrat and two independents, the legislative contests remain the same as they were when the primary ‘contests were decided ‘last June. Federal Agency to Close in Bismarck Bismarck’s first federal farm la- bor employment bureau, which has Deen in operation here since Aug. 2, will be closed tomorrow after what has been called by officials “an ef- ficient season.” Edward G. Sullivan, who has been in charge of the local office, leaves tomorrow morning for Kansas City. Threshing activities are quite gen- erally at an end in Burleigh coun, Sullivan says, though there is still two or three weeks’ threshing left] fice to be questioned regarding re-; in the northern part of the, state. Sullivan believes that the agenc has aided Burleigh county 1aterial- Jy in obtaining a good supply of ready laborers for the harvesting and threshing. The local office has cooperated with all other federal offices in the northwest in equalizing labor sup- plies, Gas Fumes Escape from Steele Well With gas fumes escaping from wells being drilled on the plot of the Capitol Holding company, 10 miles north and two miles east of Steele, officers of the company hope to strike oil or natural gas veins in the next few days. This statement was made by of- ficers of the company in Bismarck today. bs : Though drilling operations on the 8,000-acre plot were begun in May, hopes for a “strike” are higher now than they have ever been. Drillers shave drilled about 2,200 feet, going through both the Dakota and Lakota sands into the layer of shale below. Inspectors of the Prairie Gas and Oil company, together with local officials, spepecied the fields last week. The Wyoming officiale ex- pressed the belief that oil’ or gas ‘would be struck at’a depth of 2,200 or 2,300 feet. Campaign Funds Are Quizzed in Wisconsin Madison, Wis, Sept. 28.—(#)— The second step toward the investi- gation of campaign fund expendi- tures in the September primary was taken today when Glenn D. Roberts, Dane county district attorney, asked the pera Coty abe for certified copies e expense ac counts filed by Walter J. Kohler, Republican nominee for governor, and his campaign committees. The inquiry into expenditures in it campaign was ordered judge of the su- perior court, yesterday. It .was asked by Conrad Hansen, a political ally of Governor Fred Zimmerman. The gowernor_ previously. refused to Se Reynolds te cpadoet ea hncuiry, a) to con an. inquiry, saying favorable action by him was unnecessary. é POLKA IN CO) lish Pages polkas and eater, ‘The hatrahioned dances of your sree time have tish dancers —ET : ie MORE POLICE FACE ARREST Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—(4)—Dis- trict Attorney Monagh: :, who is conducting a special grand jury in- vestigation of bootlegging and po- lice graft, said today that at least four more police officials charged with extortion and bribery would be arrested within 24 hours. “We are going to make several important arrests,” said the prose- cutor. “It is known that four police commanders, who have been under examination are possessors of bank accounts far in excess of those usually enjoyed by honest police of- ficials. “I have subpoenaed several bank accounts, One captain has three and pcobably, four accounts. I am cur- ious to know how a policeman whose salary was $¢.50 a day for many years until he recently rose in rank, accumulates such a large series of} bank accounts.” Mr. Monaghan said he had sum- moned a score of women to his of- ported weekly payments of dis- orderly houses to the police captains of several districts. e | Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity || — Pat McGinley returned tv Dickin- son Thursday after spending several days here as guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee! Very Refined jof picnicking is that one has to! Nichols. i / oe Mr. and Mrs, Charles F, Ellis and Dr. and Mrs, Licyd Erickson enter- tained at a dinncr party Wednesday evening at the Ellis home. Bridge was played during the evening, and TA GIRE SiGn oF FALLS” | 'HEL— ie a 1928, ay wea semvice, me. H2) | high scores ‘were won by Miss Belle Mehus of Bismarck and Charles F. Pierce, Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Babcock of Ber- lin, Wis., C. E. Nickerson of Minne- Mrs. James Regan and daughter, Rita, left Thursday for their home in California after spending the last month ‘here as guests of Mrs. Regan’s sister, Mrs. Mike Cantwell. . * land, Ore., who have been friends here this week, home Wednesday. Keller have’ been | cities. returned ee Mrs. Eleanore Ricker was elected P. E. O, at the meeting held Wed- j nesday at the home of Mrs. Blossom Gillie. Mrs. Ricker succeeds Mrs, Edna Hoverson, who recently moved | to Jamestown to make her home. 25 Horses Expected for Bismarck Rodeo | Twenty-five horses are expected to be entered in the first annual stampede and exposition at Bis- marck October 4, 5, and 6, atcording to Mrs. C, K. Bryan, manager. Horses entered in the meet will | be announced in a few days, accord- ing to the manager. It is expected | that six or seven relay teams, saddle horses, will also be entered from all over the state. 7 Advertising posters have been dis- | tributed to cities in a 150-mile radius | of Bismarck. | UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE Very Refined Lady: The worst yough it so. Commonplace Husband: what’s wrong now? V. R. L.: Surely you’ve observed, |John, Stokes has forgotten the fin- ger-bowls.. i Why, taining more than 90 excel- lent recipes—bre: ad, muffins, cakes and pastry—will be mailed on request to usersof K C Baking Powder. The recipés have been prepared especially for BUILDING FOUND | FOR CORN SHOW | {Show will be staged in the new! {building recently completed by the City, going both ways, Belanger said. ‘cil at Southend-on-Sea ha apolis, and Miss Mchus of Bismarck. |, owe Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Keller of Port-} visiting | Mr, and = Mrs.! visiting castern | recording secretary of Chapter H of | _pany Donates Room for Annual Event ° The annual North Dakota Corn i ° \ International Harvester Com- | i | International Harvester company. The Association of Commerce, sponsors of the show, announced to- | day that the use of this building, located at the corner of Broadway; and Mandan avenue, had been do-! nated by the company, through the} courtesy of J.°C. Taylor, manager. 1 The entire first floor, known as, | the truck display room, will be given | | over to the show, affording the sponfors sufficient room for all ex- hibits. Last year the sponsors were handicapped for the lack of room when a temporary structure housed the exhibits. . The annual corn show opens No- vember 7 and continues through November 10. Plans are being made for an interesting program. Congressman Charles Adkins, De- catur, Illinois, will be one of the speakers, Last year the show had about , 800 exhibits, but 1,000 are expected this year, according to H. P. God- dard, Association of Commereg sec- retary. Sleeper-Busses Are Increasing Traffic That the new sleeper-bus_ trans- portation facilities offered by the Interstate Transportation company between Minot and Sioux City, I are increasing bus traffic’is evi- denced by the fact that 16 passen- gers left Bismarck on the bus last ; Sunday, This statement was made today by J. G. Belanger, general manager of the company. The sleeper-bus is operated be- | tween Aberdeen, S. D., and Sioux tl GIRLS, J MUSTN'T! London, Sept. 28.—The town coun- been re- | 5 quested to stop a practice which has offended the susceptibilities of some of its members. It is said that girl bathers undress and dress them- selves on the cliffs and on the beach without any attempt at privacy. i | la {. “Well, darling, and what di learn?” asked her mother on-her re- j turn. “Nuffin’,” sighed Emily, hopeless-| ii y, “I’ve got to go back tomorrow. —Tit-Bits. oak floors, built-in feature: complete in every .detail. Priced for quick sale. Phone mee back talk. SOUSA FREELY Concert Band Will ip Sousa will play a number of re- | night on his golden jubil containing abo which the enco: Bismarck people desiring the special encore numbers i Musie Editor, in care of The Tribune. neck Horse Troop, chool i Beac! you | Artille lof the | Shrine, FOR SALE New Stucco Bungalow, five rooms and bath, five closets, J.P. WAGNER, ©1920, Sy NEA StAVICE, INC. Low cut dresses cause a lot of | PLAYS ENCORES Respend| With Request Numbers for Bismarck People, Lieutenant-Commander John Phil- here Monday tour. Sousa has submitted a list 40 numbers from be selected, | Mr, hould write out heir selection and mail it to the | Selectioins ma ‘ollowing list: The Pride of the Wolverines, The idiron Club March, The Sesqui- | entennial Exposition March, The gna Charta The National Game, Univer- y be made from the m_ Maine Glory of the Yankee | Hands Acr | gle, Jack Ta . The Lost Chord, ; n Behind the Manhattan Co-eds of Michigan, Power ient and Hono erty Bell, and G ng’ h additional finished room, beautifully finished, and Excellent location. 138 al) G Theater \ . Underworld Love! She was the trusted employe of a master crook, and when she learned that the police were on his trail she loy- ally risked her life to warn him, only to discov- cer—a pulsating drama of a cop and a woman—one of the most absorbnig stories Th cue Four Days—Starting Monda KING of KINGS WILLIAM BOYD OP. NEWS.AND COMEDY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Spine-Tingling Dramatic Thrilling y fineluded S. A, Olsness of North Bullets and Bayonets, The Thu derer, Liberty Loan March, Si and Stripes Forever. ‘ A committee of representative Bismarck men will welcome the mu- sician when his special train ar- rives at the N. P. depot Monday evening. BURNQUIST BACKS HOOVER Chicago, Sept. 28.—()—Accept- panos by J. A. A. Burnquist, former 'governor of Minnesota, of his ap- pointment as state director for Min- nesota for Hoover-Curtis civie vol- unteers was announced by Repub! can western campaign headquarters. STUNG AGAIN wt i eo Gleam the beehives and when thet some sting you, let me know . ATELY ‘4 T want to try. mixed.—Passing OLSNESS GETS POST Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 28.—() arles R. Detrick of California was elected president of National Association of State Insurance com- % missioners. Executive committee LPL APEL LEE Dakota. “Your constitution can be kept in the very pink of condition if you'll make it a daily habit to drink Purity Buttermilk, PPPOE EEE LEA ALE BRIDGEMAN RUSSELL CO. 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