The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1928, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 ay 3 ASSOCIATES OFROTHSTEIN INVESTIGATED Said to Have Found Names in| Records; May Have Backed ‘Drug Ring New York, Dec. 12.—(AP)—Fed- eral investigators of Arnold Roth stein’s connection with narcotic | smuggling today were seeking to determine the status of three men) of wealth whose names were found | among the slain gambler’s records. | The names of the three men were ¢ not divulged but federal agents said P -TOWNBATTLES | yo the records indicated they were fi- | nancial baekers of the drug ring with Rothstein. The records of the slain gambler| have already led to the seizure of 62,500,000 in illegally held narcotics. Another trunk full of papers and| memoranda today awaited a de-! ‘ailed inspection by the federal men. | The trunk, they said, was taken | secretly from the room in the Park Central hotel where Rothstein was shot the night of Nov. 4 and stored | in a warehouse. It was fastened with seven locks. SALOON RAKED Mrs. Codman, show! | Society Girl Who Eloped Files Suit Two years ago Elinor Patterson, Chicago society girl and former actress, eloped with Russell Codman, Jr., a scion of one of Boston's oldest fam- ilies. The other day Mrs. Codman filed suit in Chicego for divorce, charg- ing desertion. n above, appeared in “The Miracle” and other plays. BY GANG GUNS Chicago, Dec. 12.—(4)—Machine gun fire from a passing automobile taked Paul Cani’s saloon on_northj Franklin street last night. Martin Belson, a patron, was shot through the neck, and mav die. | Daniel Tognotti, business agent for the Excavators’ Union, was >lamed by Cani for the attack. Tog- notti, he told police, had long been a w tival for his wife’s affections. He police and looted shops EIGHT KILLED IN INDIA MILL RIOT Bombay, India, Dec. 12—(AP)— Three policemen and five mill strik- ers were kille* today during riots at Parel at the north end of the city hen the mill strikers overpowered Armed po- 2xplained the shooting as a reprisal|lice reinforcements were rushed to for his wounding Tognotti several!the district and opered fire on the months ago. At that time, police {ri said, Tognotti refused to name his‘ in assailant. bu OIL WELL FIRE Galveston, Texas, Dec. 12. —The oil town of High I thrilled a week ago by a big oil pro-| ducer at a new depth, battled today | to subdue a fire raging in the well | which threatened the town and the, ¢ wells in a shallow pool two miles | south. be A levee thrown up around the / tj well, Marrs McLezn No. 12 Cade," had checked the flow of burning oil | sj after machinery had been blown | away yesterday and the derrick de-| stroyed. The town buildings and wells seemed out of danger. T. in in, in ea Ch: has requested an extei joters. Many rersons were injured the disorder. Shops were closed in Parel and usiness was at a standstill. Man ‘Suspected of Murdering Wife Is Sought by Police Tenn., Dec. 12.—(#)— ‘lor, 52, suspected of 52, lor, 43, and concealing her body in a trunk, was being sought today by officers of Horn Lake, Miss., and ovington, La Sheriff W. S. Knight of Shelby in charge of the investiga- lor had been seen in the Missis- ppi town follewing the crime, and search that community. of Cov- gton o have been asked to aid the ch in the belief that Tay: lor had visited a brother ‘in Coving- ton. Taylor was last seen on Dec. 2, but the body was not discovered until yesterday. It was found by the apartment owner, who went to the Taylor rooms after county officers had conducted an ‘unsuccessful in- vestigation for the missing couple. SHERIFF SHOT: MAN SUICIDES Great Falls, Mort., Dec. 12.—() —Deputy Skeriff Herbert Lockne was shot to death here last night by Robert Combs, who was sought by officers after he was said to have threatened his recently divorced wife. Combs, a locomotive engineer, ;then turned the gun on himself, in- flicting a fatal wound. | Pioneer South Dakota | Papers Consolidated Kimball, S. D., Dec. 12—(AP)— Consolidation of the Kimball Graphic, one of the pioneer newspa- pers of South Dakota, and the Kim- ball Star is announced by the Star Publishing company, H. C. Smith | president and Myrtle A. Smith man- lager. The combined weekly papers will be published under the name of the Kimball Graphic and the Kim- ‘ball Star. rushed fire fighting chemicals ere | from Beaumort this morning. The | McLean well caine in a week ago and | was making 1590 barrels a day. At a depth.of 4,500 feet it established a new pool in this hitherto shallow} field. | HAWAII TAKES — MERMAID FLAG) Honolulu, D. 12.—(4}—The women’s outdoor swimming cham- pionships for 1929 of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United § | Shave been awarded to the Hav Association of the A. A. U., and will | be presented next August i war memorial natatorium at Wai 5 The men’s and women’s junior mile | “swim events also will come to Hono- | * of the Mott Supply company, the f@uire a separate organiza os Officers of the corporation follow Yng and credit manager; and R. J. ¢ lulu next year and will be made a| part of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin’s Memorial day swims in the Ala Wai | canal at Waikiki. | Under plans now being made here the women who capture national titles in the national meet in August will be taken to Japan as an Amer- ican team to appear in several swimming meets there. | The war memorial pool is 100 meters long, with movable float at one end tu change the length to 110 yards. It was opened in 1927 with the A. A, U. men’s senior outdoor | tional swimming championships. Mott Group to Form $25,000-Corporation (Special to The. Tribune) Not what you do, but how you doit, that counts VERYONE knows the story of Gene Tunney. How he fought his way up, until at 30 he has retired, undisputed heavy weight champion of the world. From the very begin- ning of his career Tunney never once let himself get out of condition. “I started taking Nujol internall seven years ago. The first mont! Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My climi- nation became active and normal. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. If I dis- cover that I have taken an excess 1 stop its use for a couple of days, when I renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle before re- tiring. I have found during my seven years’ experience with Nujol that it is not habit-forming, or in any way unpleasant or harinful."” Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is simply.a pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories 26 Broadway, New York.) It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Buy 2 bottle of Nujol today. Sold only in sealed packages. Mott, N. Dak., Dec. 12.—Applica- tion’ for incorporation of the Union’ Motor compeny- here at $25,000 has been made, it was announced today. The new corporating will take | over the Chevrolet sales bi siness | formerly operated as a department volume of which is said to now re- ion. A majority of thé slock of -the new corporation is held by Mott business men, - C._ Saxowsky, 5 Dickinson, presi dent; W. J. Glenny, Mott, vice presi- dent; W. J. Hetticord, Mott, account- Miller, Dickinson, manager of the sales department. Geoge A. Glenny, Mott, B. E. Blenn, Dickinson, and G. H. Urban, Hebron, are also stockholders. TROUBLESOME HACKING COUGHS STOPPED Coughing is often due to an irri- tation of the throat that persistent hacking only makes worse. To sto} it at once, hold for a time a dose o! Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound igus set ota ahete, a gar le, lowing. is pul e healing, soothing qualities of Foley's contact with tbe tivated sustacss | and relief spe Every ine gredient_ o! ’s. Honey and Tar Ca und is active and potent. No op! ere,— Adi Sold = PRLGILLL LE Oe = Christanas shopper. many gift suggestions: COSTUME Gitt Suggestions We are displaying numerous gift suggestions at- tractively priced and appealing to the discriminating Below are listed a few of ‘our JEWELRY ORIENTAL POTTERY GLOVES ~ SILK SCARFS Novelty Pillows Specially priced at $3.50. When Christmas ‘shopping, visit our store. The Hat and Novelty Shoppe Lewis and Clark Hotel Block on Third Ave. lopen and jweather conditions could not be bet- iter at this season. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OPEN HIGHWAYS INVITE BUYERS All Roads in Fine Condition for Holiday Trade from Bismarck Territory Road conditions are unusually fa- vorable this year for Christmas shopping from the rural sections. In every direction the highways are in good condition, while H. P. Goddard, secretary of the | Association of Commerce, this morn- ling recalled that last year this time temperatures were way below zero and the roads filled with snow, so that travel by car was virtually im- possible. This December they are open and hard, and the smaller town dwellers and farmers are having no difficulty in traveling to Bismarck by_automobile. Reports which have come infor- mally to Secretary Goddard are to \the effect that federal highway No. 10 is in splendid condition except that a stretch to the cast has be- come slightly corrugated. Not enough, however, to deter folks in the territory tributary to the city from coming in, for the travel is fairly comfortable. No. 83, south of Sterling, also is in good shape, so much so that no complaint whatever has been heard from that route. This year Bismarck has the bene- fit of the new state highway No 6, the Minot route. With detours and rail crossing climinated and 60 miles of the road graveled, travel over this highway is a Christmas pleasure. The amplitude of the city’s Christ- mas stocks of merchandise ought to bring a large trade in from along No. 6. NOW CORNSTALK PAPER New York, Dec. 12.—(P)—A_ book by Dr. George M. Rommel of Co- lumbia university on farm products in-industry is printed on paper made of cornstalks. > RITA MY MORE Bismarck Adds Act | to ‘Summer’ Play. | | ——— — ————______$_o Announcing— “Springtime in the Wintertime,” a play in five acts written KA Ol Sol, enacted in North Dakota’s prairie ampitheatre. Act I. Hettinger farmer plants rye. Time, Dee. 1. Act II. Mandan woman picks jdandelions. Time, Dec. 2. Act Fargo Ministers play golf. Time, Dec. 3. Act IV. Butterflies flit in James- town. Time, . 8. | Act V. This should be a picnic. It is. Fourteen members of Bis- marck’s younger set cook steaks, eat potato salad, roast marshmal- lows and play kittenball on Missouri river bottoms south of Bismarck. Time, Dec. 11. Editor’s Note — Several of Santa Claus’ reindeer attracted by the WE CAprro THEATRE Announces HOLD OVER of “TOPSY AND EVA’ with The Duncan Sisters Last Performances Tonight - Wednesday Dec. 12 7:15 and 9 p. m. IMPORTANT IMPORTED GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED Just received an imported line of the following, and we are offering at this time sacrifice prices, even below cost prices Spanish Shawls, imported linen’ and silk bed- spreads (Italian make), Prayer Mats, Gift Scarfs, Tapestries, (Arabian and Belgian-make, beautiful de- signs), Couch Covers, (Belgian make). Prices range between article. Now if you are going $2.50 and $75.00 for each to make a real Christmas gift that will last for a lifetime, be sure to see us first at THE AGNES MILLINERY SHOP (Fermerly Neilson’s Millinery Shop) 418 1-2 BROADWAY ’ Telephone 248 for Appointments A lifetime gift is always appreciated among lifetime sweet- hearts and friends His wife thought he was talking in his sleep when he mumbled about those beautiful Wilson Bros. shirts at Klein’s Toggery —but he was just playing fox to tip her off! ~ Admission 50c Students 25c 4 picnic fire ventured near searching! of their husbands’ success in their | Overcoats—30 per cent dis- hopelessly for their master and his! latest undertaking. Mrs. Theodore | ally, Jack Fro: Nand Mrs. Kermit so expressed them-| count at Klein’s Toggery. A® —_—_ selves on returning from Europe ROOSEVELT WIVES CONFIDENT | after accompanying their husbands | overcoat for Xmas makes the New York. Dec, ‘he! on the start of an expedition into wives of two Roosevelts are certain | the wilds of southern Asia. gift supreme. ‘The gorgeous rose with its intoxicating perfume gives delight to the eye and the keenest of pleas- ure to the sense of smell. But you wouldn't drink a rose, because its aroma generously given off soon vanishes leaving it flavorless. The mellow richness of true coffee flavor when subjected to the ordinary roasting Process, is just as elusive as the fragrance of the rose. But now, NASH’S HER- METIC TOASTING PROCESS checks this flavor loss, imparting to Nash's Delicious Coffee a vastly increased richness of taste and an entirely new flavor experience, Use less of this excellent new- day coffee for it offers sur- prising economy. 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