The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 3

‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hart, Center, crashed into the right 22 Horses Valued at |route trom eee ait igearrrt 4 SOGIETY WOMEN AD ‘ con Mests Third Time ILECISLATION TOPIC tanning or ae ae $100,000 Lost in Fire ped hospital for insane at Yankton. Mr. Schrader and Mrs. Lenaburg 8. m. today. v's = Though no announcement was ers were injured. farm here was destroyed by fire to: Modern-Day Carrie Nation Sets | made concerning the business which |Committee of State Municipal | eT er day with seven yearlings and 15 brood 7 * the body would consider, it was gen-| |, to Meet in Bi k County School Head thares. Total loss was estimated at Example for Kansas City [erauy believed that only’ a short ses.| L@ague to Meet in Bismarc eves ! ' Dry Crusaders sion was in prospect. 1 In January Boasts New Record | 41 the brood! mares were in foal) jand the combined value of the ani- ‘The assumption in court circles was —- mals lost was estimated at $100,000. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. Tel. 332 402 Main Ave. fRESHMA Your Ultimate Radio, a Tn Kansas City, Dee. 18.—(Ap)— | that the jury would attempt to repair! ysembers of the legislative commit-| A new record has been established Comely and daring women volunteers have Joined the police here in clos- ing saloons, taking up the work Where Mrs. Maud Wilson, modern- day Carrie Nation, left off a week &go last Monday after wrecking a saloon with a hatchet. Adopting a course more nearly within the law, the female dry cru- saders, working. with plain clothes officers, have purchased liquor at a half dozen saloons and helped in gathering evidence to substantiate injunction cases. Sergeant Elmer E. Duncan, head of the police raiding squad, has revealed that five young women, some of whom are said to be socially promi- nent, already have become active in the dry crusade, and that 15 more volunteers were in readiness to take up the work if the identity of the present workers is discovered by bar- senders. e “Just give them the strength,” the sergeant said, “to keep on taking their liquor straight, and we'll clean up this town.” LEADVILLE STAGES GREATEST DRY RAID Leadville, Colo, Dec. 18. — (7) — Twenty-six residents of this lofty mining town, which is perched among the bleak peaks of the Colorado Rockies, today were under arrest on federal grand jury indictments charg- ing conspiracy in the greatest liquor cleanup the city has known in recent years. Mayor R. J. McDonald, nine other eity officials, and 16 citizens, many of whom are prominent here, yester- day were served bench warrants by indictments returned at previous ses- sions and which since have been held by the court defective for technical reasons, JUDGE PUGH STUDIES M'FARLAND DECISION Considers Legal Phases of Case; Attorneys to An- nounce Result Judge Thomas H. Pugh of the | sixth district, who heard arguments at Bismarck last week in the case in which J. A. Coffey is seeking to pre- vent R. G. McFarlana trom assuming the duties of judge of the fourth dis- trict, had not completed his decision ‘on legal phases of the case today. Judge Pugh said he expected to mail the decision to the attorneys in the case today and that no announce- ment as to its contents will be made until they have received it. Coffey is charging McFarland with violating the corrupt practices act in the election. McFarland challenged the jurisdiction of the court to hear the case and it is upon this point that Judge Pugh was to rule. Heavy Snow Falls in Ramsey County Devils Lake, N. D., Dec, 18—(P)— This section today had its first real touch of winter. With the lowest temperature during the night at 21 degrees above zero, a stiff north wind brought with it the first real snowfall of the season. The snow was heavy, United Staies Marshal Callen and his deputies who arrived in town when the thermometer registered 15 de- grees below zero. Those arrested were released on temporary bonds pending arraign- ment later this week. Their trials were expected to begin January? at Pueblo. Grand Duke Nicholas Visit our new furniture display room. You will find us filled Makes Gallant Fight to the overflow with new pieces—and ready to make helpful sug- Antibes, France, Dec. 18—(P)— While latest reports from the bedside of Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who is making a gallant fight against pneumonia, mentioned a slight im- provement today, it was feared that this was temporary, because of the patient's age. The grand duke, who is 72, took a slight cold a week ago which rapidly however, and the drifting not serious. Highways are still passable. About three inches of snow fell during the night. all Radio's Marvels in >» @ne Compact Box tee of the North Dakota League of Municipalities will meet in Bismarck some time during January, according to Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck, ex- ecutive secretary of the organization. Definite date for the meet has not yet set, Atkinson said, pending word from J. H. Dahl, Fargo presi- dent of the league. The group will discuss necessity for changes in the ordinances of the body and plans for expansion in member- ship and objects at the January meet- ing. Members of the legislative commit- tee follow: W. H. Shure, Fargo, chair- man; Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck; F. G. Kneeland, Jamestown; J. H. Hulteng, Grand Forks; A. J. H. Brats- berg, Minot; and Charles Cooley, |’ Mandan. It is possible that members of the executive committee will also attend |the conference, Atkinson said. Mem- j bers of this committee are officers of the league: J. H. Dahl, Fargo; presi- dent; Allan V. Haig, Devils Lake, vice president; M. H. Atkinson, ex- ecutive secretary; J. D. Turner, Grand Forks, Otto Bauer, Mandan, and V. E. Corbett, Minot, trustees. {Auto Collision Victim |Has Only Body Bruises Mrs. M. A. Schrader, Bismarck, who is in a local hospital, suffered only body bruise3 in an auto crash here Sunday, according to her attending physician. An X-ray examination showed that. no bones were broken and that her spine was not injured, as it was feared. at first. Mrs. Schrader is improving rapidly and will be able to leave the hospital in two or three days, the physiciann jsaid. The accident in which Mrs. Schrad- er was hurt occurred at Sixth street and Mroadway avenue at 5:20 p. m. Sunday. She was riding in an auto- mobile driven by Louis Lenaburg when a car driven by Richard Burn- and Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, her as- sistant, have completed the annual inspection of the rural schools in the county before Dec. 20 for the first time. e The inspection work is rarely com- pleted before January or February re) and sometimes later, Miss Runey said. Manitou and Dogden in the office of the Burleigh county superintendent of schools. Miss Madge Runey, superintendent, COMMITTED TO ASYLUM Pierre, 5S. D., Dec. 18.—(AP)—Mrs. |Belle Vickstrom, who jumped from a train near Blunt recently while en _ Wednesday Morning Specials 7A.M. to 12 A. M. In making the inspection tour, the. serahthe smiths two officials visited 125 grade rooms in 98 schools. They began the work the latest scientific | discovery for colds, clears head ... Minot, Dec. 18—(P)—Dividends of| ‘The modern method of relieving colds in September. Banks Pay Dividend | 10 per cent are being paid depositors * is to treat them in this new way. in closed Farmers and Merchants . ¥ bank of Manitou anc the First State| Mistol reduces swelling of inflamed bank of Dogden, now Butte, it was| nasal membranes. Soothes and heals, announced today by J. P. Reeves. of] Doctors Burlington, district receiver of closed endorse it. banks. . This is the first dividend to be paid] Use the to depositors in the Manitou bank| dropper and it is the second 10 per cent pay-| that comes — ment to be made to depositors in the inthepack- other bank. age. Check Depositors in the Hartland State| °8¢ i bank are also receiving a 10 per cent| Colds at : dividend from the district receivers| start with | off ice, making a total of 30 per cent} Mistol. ; which has been paid todate. Everydruge | Open — until Christ. | #** sells it mas. -Hughes Electric Co. PORK CHOPS aera eee a All Electrics ............ $69 to $195 | POWER - CLARITY - SIMPLICITY Have it installed now for Christmas. Hedahl Motor Co. A Gift the Whole Family Will Appreciate. | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL BRIDGE TONIGHT How would you complete the bidding of the Auction hand below if South opened with one Club and West doubled? Would your bidding be the same at Con- tract? 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