The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 8

eS a Head Proscribes \ i i DEFEAT OR STEWART |, Cabarets, Clubs ! . ) | New York, Jan. 10.—()—Night j¢lubs and cabarets featuring revues - jot scantily clad girls have been pro- scribed by Police Commissioned | Whalen. Move Is Test of Rockefeller! He stated his policy as an answer {to editorial criticism of his drive un- Strength in Standard Oil | der which more than 900 liquor raids ‘ Company Today | have been made and at least 20 places | Wrecked by “strong arm” squads for | reopening after raids. The statement said: “I have noted the comment of some of my friends, the editorial writers. | They are needlessly alarmed that 1 am going too fast. Let me again re- ‘peat the policy of the police commis- sioner: | “To maintain a speed in police ac- New York, Jan. 10.—(4)—John v.! Rockefeller, Jr., has sent letters to! stockholders of the Standard Oil “company of Indiana seeking their ‘Proxies for the annual meeting of the company in March to oppose the re- election of Col. Robert W. Stewart as chairman of the company, it was learned today. Mr. Rockefeller requested the res- ignation of Mr. Stewart after he was charged with perjury in connection with his statements to the senate Teapot Dome committee. Mr. Stew- art declined to resign, and was ac- quitted of the charge on Nov. 20. In his letter to stockholders, Mr. Rockefeller, who is a large stockhold- er in the Standard of Indiana, out- lines his letter to Col. Stewart which sought his resignation last year, and adds ‘definite assurances have already been given be by stockholders repre- senting a substantial amount of stock of the company that they are opposed to Col. Stewart's reelection.” “If this is your position,” the letter continues, “please send the enclosed Proxy to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., R. W. Aldrich or William Roberts.” Rockefeller asked Stewart's resig- inals in jail where they belong, or {keep them broke paying for lawyers and bondsmen. “There will be no let-up in police activity against the crime-breeding i Speakeasy dispensing poison liquor. “Every dive of this character will 'be put out of business and kept out of business “This also applies to the so-called high class speakeasy restaurants and | cabarets that parade nude women for ! the edification of their patrons.” Night Letters to Europe Receivers To Be Sent Jan. 14 Feb. 9 Rockefeller had sent a tele- Western Union Announces New Gram to United States Senator Thom- | H ilities as J. Walsh reporting that in a per- | Service After Facilities sonal conversation Stewart had told Are Increased him that nothing could change his position in regard to the Teapot Dome inquiry and that any time the | stockholders wanted his resignation | they could have it. When Rockefeller asked for Stew- art’s resignation it was said Wall |its Street viewed the action as the first test of the strength of the Rockefeller interests since the dissolution of the The Western Union Telegraph company announces that, effective in London, Liverpool, Birmingham, Bristol, Bradford, Man- chester, New Castle on Tyne, South- ampton, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glas- Rockefeller trust in 1911. gow and Belfast. This cable night letter will supple- ;ment the week-end cable letter and the regular cable letter and is two ter. The new service will be extend- jed tovall points in Great Britain and Treland as soon as the necessary ar- i rangements can be made with the British authorities. It will do away with the expense incidental to coding and decoding messages and will provide the great- er freedom of expression in cable- Devils ake, N. D., Jan. 10—(AP) —All officers of the North Dakota Silver Fox Producers association | tivity that will keep the vicious crim- | Wild West Lecture MOVES ADVANCED 10 * wit West Cetre SETTLE FIGHT OVER oer expected gunfire and the wounding of 15-year-old Francis Kelly. ‘And now, gentlemen,” said Lim- bert, an explorer, marksman and ‘writer on the old west, “I will illus-~ trate how a westerner would beat one of your city gunmen to the —- draw.” Washington, Jan. 10. | Young Kelly volunteered from the derstanding for an early vote on the|audience to assist. The lecturer | Kellogg anti-war treaty was asked in| handed him .a pistol and stuck an- the senate today by Senato~ Moses.'other in his own holster. Republican, New Hampshire, who has; The boy shouted “stick ’em up,” led the fight for an interpretive at the same time starting to level resolution to accompany ratification hi: weapon. Limbert’s right hand of the pact. {shot to his holster, his gun flashed, The move for settlement of the dif-!and « bullet burrowed into Kelly's ference of opinion among senators, knee. RESEARCH PLANNED the senate when debate on the pact |Remains of Mandans Along {began to lag. Chairman Borah, of | the foreign relations committee, who Missouri in North Dakota Will Be Studied | Borah Approves Plans Which Are Suggested by Sen- ator Moses is sponsoring the treaty, replied that he would be glad to consider the sug- gestion of Moses for an agreement. Thus far Borah has steadfastly re- Jected all proposals for a compromise on an interpretation of the pact and on Tuesday night broke off all hegotiations to that end. Pending a renewal of the negotia- tions proposed by Senator Moses the | senate went ahead with debate, Sen- ator Barkely, Democrat, of Kentucky. ms taking the floor. At the outset Borah | Killdeer, N. D., Jan. 10—A study assured Senator Reed, Republican. of the early civilization of the Man- Pennsylvania, that he did not con- {dan Indians along the Missouri river sider that the treaty would preclude between Stanton and the Cannonball Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 10—(AP) —A change of venue from Emmons county court today brought a 17- year-old girl, Inez Gontka, to trial charged with the shooting to death of her father, Charles Gontka. Miss Gontka, authorities ‘state, admitted shooting her father, load- ing the body into a wheelbarrow and were re-elected here last night at the closing session of the associa- tion’s annual convention. They are: President, M. B. Chase, St. John; vice-president, F. T. Klinberg, Grand secretary treasurer, W. W. Hanjla, Minot; directors, William Fritz, Doyon, and Dr. J. P. Swing- heimer, Mohall. The association appointed a legis- lative committee composed of the resident, W. W. Hankla and Dr. D. ", Seed, Minot, to appear before the state legislature in an endeavor to have a law passed classifying silver grams which plain language gives. Extension Means Much. The extension of night letters overseas will mean much to the busi- ness man who makes frequent use of the cable as well as to those persons who use the cable for social mes- sages. Bulletin issued by the com- pany said, “Not only will the fifty word cable night letter do away with a great deal of the necessity for coding and decoding cablegrams, al- ways something of a chore, but wii at the same time, provide a greater freedom of expression in cablegrams foxes in captivity the same as other because it eliminates the stilted livestock. Phraseology necessarily employed It was reported that between| when codes are used. $750,000 and $1,000,000 is now in- vested in silver fox ranches in the state. There are about 1,500 regis- tered silver foxes on these ranches. Dr. L. J. Rieley, Minneapolis, reg- istrar of the American Fox Breeders’ association, was the principal speak- er at the convention, Illinois Prosecutor Wants to Give 2,000 Life Terms in Jail Chicago, Jan. 10—(7)—State’s At- terney John A. Swanson dusted off the habitual. criminal act of Illinois teday in his campaign against crime. Under this act robbers and burglars can be sent to prison for life on sec- ond convictions. ‘Three cases have been prepared for reindictment and Swanson has or- dered a survey of 2,000 others to de- termine if many of those awaiting trial canbe sent to the penitentiary for life. Four Are. Convicted of Sheep Stealing Cavalier, N. D., Jan. 10—(AP)— feur convictions and one verdict of acquittal against five defendants on trial here charged with sheep steal- ing was returned by a jury after six irs deliberation last night. four convicted were: Good- man Glenn, Mahlon Crowder, James and Ed Crowder, William Glenn was acquitted. Judge W. J. Kneeshaw postponed sentencing of the men. Paraguay Troops Are Decreed Demobilized comm Asuncion, Paraguay, Jan. 10—(AP)| It is only reasonable to assume it Guggiart er bined A de, that the cable night letter will re- demobilizing the troops that |sult in further popularizing the send- colors when the|ing of social cablegrams. from a uienie| JAP DISORDERS QUELLED Dr. Ayala,| _ Tokyo, Jan. 10—()—Disorders at to the Pan-Amer-| Gifu were considered to be over to- ‘would be day and the troops that were cent member there were withdrawn. A peasants’ investigation and demonstration which was postponed created “the in May will be held tomorrow. The igned gt Washington at of the Chaco incident. ata g pnp pcs gay Model gh King George Slowly ‘ Gains Back Strength angered by a government riparian Preis eierruch they feared would flood Se Lender, Jan The introduction in this country of the night letter over the com- pany’s lines system provided Amer- ican business with an economical form of rapid overnight communica- tion. In a comparatively short time the company was handling millions of night letters. At the same time the number of full rate messages showed a steady increase. It is only reasonable to assunre that the intro- duction of the night letter idea into overseas communication will result in equal benefits to those persons who employ the cable for interna- tional communications. Originally there was but one rate for trans-Atlantic messages, but in recent years there has been intro- duced a twenty word cable letter and a week-end cable letter, both of which, resulted in manifold savings to the users of the cable. Those services will, of course, be continued. Capacity Is Greater The recent laying of high speed ocean cables with their higher car- rying capacity per minute, together with operation economies, have re- sulted in a surplus in the overnight cable capacity. This factor, coupled with the fact that there is today a greater amount of commercial cor- respondence, which is being physical- ly transported with delay in the overseas mail, has been responsible in large part for the company’s de- cision to institute this special cable night letter service. In making this surplus capacity commercially avaiable an advantage accrues to the benefit of internation- al trade, which will undoubtedly be stimulated by this inexpensive form of quick communication service. The new service is also expected to benefit the increasing number of American tourists abroad by provid- ing them with economical overnight communications with their people at | transpofting it to a creek, where it was found three days later. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "Wd. PLUVIUS STEALS (Sits, on, Radiator KING COLD'S STUFF; *v° Carson, N. D., 10—Norman/and Restaurant” Men's Sai cho ae Mth oe Ralph | opened their convention here today. Acrobatic Mercury Ranges Frow Below Zero to Melting in Few Hours With Rain Jupiter Pluvius “pulled a fast one” on King Winter in Bismarck today. While the Monarch of the Arcuc was sending the mercury throush a series of acrobatic feats, the Emperor of Rain crept up from the south and/{ put a “wet blanket” on the frosty Tuler’s weather party. ; Rain fell for a few minutes shortly before noon and a goodly number of North Dakota weather boosters Promptly donned slickers and hunted out dusty umbrellas. As to King Winter's thermometer circus, the following acts have enter- tained Bismarckians the past three days: j Monday the lowest temperature of | th? year, 24 degrees below zero, was reached. Tuesday the mercury soared 16 de- | Grees in‘our hour. Its height was 38. Wednesday morning the mercury “fainted.” It sank 16 degrees in one hour. At 5 p.m. it was 5 degrees | below. Recovering, the silver stream shot | 17 degrees to 12 above zero at 7 p.m. ‘ Today it was 23 above at 7 a.m.,| 36 above at noon, and 38 above at/ 1:30 a.m. ! Bismarck and North Dakota will be | cloudy tonight, with colder weather | Predicted and possible snow. j Temperature at 7 a.m. today was| 12 above at Devils Lake, 10 above at Fargo, and 32 above’at Williston. It was snowing at Devils Lake, James- | town, Valley City, and. Minot. Eagle Captured at Carson by Schultz Now in Minot Park|| Carson, N. D., Jan. 10—An eagle captured near here by John Schultz has been purchased by the Minot Park Association. Schultz shot the eagle and brought it down with a broken wing. He took the eagle home and the wing healed in a few days. The bird has already been sent to Minot. MINOT MAN WINS SUIT | Minot, Jan. 10.—()—A verdict for $6,190.79 in favor of George E. Valker and against three insurance compan- ies was returned by a jury in district court late yesterday. Valker sued under Tornado policies. The com- Panies contended damage to his prop- erty was caused by hail. Breaks in Leg Ozbun, son of Mr. and Mrs. when thrown from the radiator of a moving automobile. ; Young Ozbun was with a party of jrabbit hunters and was sitting on the engine hood of the car in which they were returning when the car struck a hole in the. road. His leg was broken in two places. Varsity to Welcome Nomad Cagers Back Grand Forks, Jan, 10—(AP)— Plans have been completed for the homecoming reception that will be given in honor of the return of North Dakota rsity's basketball teath from the Pacific coast Friday. The entire student body is expected to turn out. The program will include speeches of welcome and talks on the trip by Coach C. A Letich and Cap- tain Paul Boyd. Barnes County Names May Baillie Auditor. Valley City, Jan. 10—(AP)—May Baillie, deputy county auditor for the past several years who has been in charge of the office since the resignation of C. W. Nelson last Monday, was appointed county audi- tor by the county commissioners yes- terday to complete the unexpired term. It is expected that a special election will be held to select Miss Baillie’s successor April 1. BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids will be received by the} an crushed Bismarck Hospital for ¢ to 1%3 inch, scresnings and —quote separate prices on each. will be opened January y and all bids. BISMARCK HOSPITAL. 1/10-11-12 NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS All State and leigh Coun ool Lands n Bur- will be offered to the public ing to be held in the Court House Bismarck, in said c y, on the Sth day of March, ommencing at 10 o'clock A. M. lands will be leased to the high- est bidder, for a term of one to five years. The first year's rent plus the legal leasing fee must be paid in ad- vance. A list of lands to be offered will be on file with the Treasurer of said county for public inspection not less than ‘two weeks before the day of leasing. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2nd day of January, BYERLY, ‘ommissioner. lea: in State 1. 1/10-17-: 2/7-14 |Ozbun, of near Lark, broke his leg} North Dakota Hotel Men in Convention Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 10—(P}— the North Dakota Hotel Members of Sen I. A. Medlar, secretary of the Northwest Aspe mongl tages ition f number of years, was to speak late today. Willam’ Rathman of Jamestown is president of the asso- ciation. . Nodak Debates Start THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 {North Dakota university’s debate team will clash with Concordia col- lege of Moorhead here this evening in the first baer re ageing of . e questior Hy 'Sfesolved that substitute should =s adopted for jury trial.” MINOT GAMBLERS CAUGHT Minot, Jan. 10. three simultaneous raids in Minot last night three police officers and three federal: prohibition agents ar- rested seven men, six on charges of gambling and one on a charge of vio- (P)—Conducting, . Father: don’t take “flu” home to the baby Dr. David says: lating the liquor laws. “Take these two precautions daily” “Fathers of the nose and throat. You'll feel the cleansing effect at once. And if you have a sore throat or touch of a cold, gargle Mistol freely too. “The: second safety measure is as easy as the first. Take a dose of against influenza “‘It is not yet clear how such germs | Nujol every night. Nujol keeps the are speead ee yallel a fesut'oes an system in good condition. another, but the man who keeps | “Physicians agree that, particularly well himself is actually protecting in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- his family too. tives and cathartics is not advisable. “I'm going to prescribe twe Many doctors ate therefore prescrib- pucnican eeetiiee aera ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause chances are you'll be safe. exhaustion or weakening of the sys “First keep a bottle of Mistol handy | tem in any way. - A and use it freely. It is quite harmless “Nujol is as harmless as water. Just but it docs protect against influenza ® pure natural substance that keeps germs. the system functioning as nature in- ““Mistol is easy to use in the office | tends it to.” i because of the handy dropper for | The combination treatment of Mistol applying that comes in ie packaee and Nujol is a double check against Tile the head far back let the | “flu” and colds. Both products are soothing Mistol run down on sale at all druggists, now. William Langer, former attorney general of North Dakota, is defend- ing Miss Gontka, who is expected to plead self defense. Several relatives, defense attor- neys indicate, are expected to offer testimony in an effort to prove Inez had come to fear her father because she had been cruelly treated by him and his family. ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP DIES Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 10.—() —The most Rev. Harrington Clare | Lees, Anglican Archbishop of -Mel- bourne, dropped dead today. He was 58 years old. “any nation from seeking any read- | °° A justment of its boundaries so long as Will be made by Beloit college an- it is undertaken by peace methods.” thropologists in the near future. To speed up debate the senate had The college authorities made this met an hour earlier today, and an decision after possibilities of such an immediate vote appeared imminent investigation were described to them on Senator Moses’ suggestion but it|by Alfred, W. Bowers, Dunn county was deferred when Senator Barkley | man. asked to deliver a prepared speech.; Bowers was sent to Bismarck a He indorsed the treaty but expressed {Short time ago by the Logan Mu- disappointment that Secretary Kel- | seum of Beloit college to secure the 088 had not said “just a little more” |aid of the North Dakota state hic, in explanation of the position Amer- | torical society in preventing the ex- ica takes in adhering to the pact. jcavation in the Mandan-Hidatsa- canaininatic pa tae Arikara sites in North Dakota owned by the society. Beloit college each year sends out jan expedition for the purpose of studying some primitive people. For the last two years, Beloit students jhave worked in an Aurignacian site jat Tebessa, Algiers, North Africa. — | Plans to excavate there next summer were discontinued when the French government interfered, according to | Bowers, who is visiting here. Work will begin in June as soon as Mr. Bowers finished his graduate work at the University of Chicago. Two summers will be spent in jNorth Dakota after which Mr. Bow- ers will submit his finds in the form of a thesis as part of the require- ments for a Doctor of Philosophy der gree. The excavation is under the jdirection of Dr. Frank G. Logan, Chicago, who is financing the expe- dition; George L. Coll: o9 A, Ph D., L. L. D., D. Profes- sor of Anthropology at Beloit Col- lege; Fay Cooper Cole, B. A., M. A, Ph. D., D. Sc., Professor of Anthro- pology at the University of Chicago under whom Mr. Bowers is now studying in the graduate school, and | Lewis F. Crawford, B. A., M. A., of Bismarck who has offered the facili- ties of the North Dakota State His- torical Society and his own publica- tions and maps to the Logan Mu- seum, For Colds ~ How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its Prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them.. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless, Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? 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