The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 6

} page atx cae BOND THEFT BODY bi { Two of Four Suspected Persons in Stolen Bond Clear- ing House Held } Pittsburgh, Jan. 29.—(AP)—Two of “four persons suspected of having! headed a gigantic clearing house for | stolen bonds were under arrest today | and apprehension of the other two was expected before nightfall. Securities totaling $10,000,000 in value. allegedly stolen from various banks throughout the country. are thought to have been involv:d in} deals consummated by the quartet. | Those arrested are Charles I Knapp. principal figure in the $320, 990 Brotherhood Savings and Trust company liberty bond swindle here in October, 1926, and his wife, Irma Knapp. They were taken into cus- tody on indictments returned by a federal grand jury in the southern ‘istrict court of New York state. | Two Others Indicted | ‘Two others whose names police re- fuse to divulge. were indicted at the same time, it was learned, and it 1s the arrest of this pair that police said! would be made momentarily. Romeo Forlini. a federal prisoner at Atlanta, whos? testimony, it is be-/ lieved. led to the indictment of the Knapps, is being held in New York! for possible further questioning. | «. bond deal at Hamilton, Ont., in| 1925, in which it is said Knapp had a hand, was the dircct cause of his and his wife's arrest. H Tried to Sell Bonds | Police records in Hamilton reveal that Knapp approached a firm there to negotiate a loan of $800.0°0 on $1,000.000 wortn of liberty bonds. A member of the firm because sus- cious, it was said, and the bonds were | revealed by police as proceeds of a $1.250.000 daylight bank robbery inj Missouri. to which Forlini is said to have confessed. Knapp denied Knowledge of the source of the| bonds. | Knapp recently completed en 18 month sentence following conviction in connection with the local bond jeal. in which it was charged he of- fered for sale liberty bonds at 50 vents on the dollar and disappeared with funds posted by the Brother- a0od bank without delivering the vonds. Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas J. Todarelli is her2 from New York arranging for extra-! dition of the Knapps. RESCUE CREW GETS $12,000 IN PRIZES; | Heroism of Crew Which Res- | cued Italians Brings Large Rewards New York. Jan. 29. ‘The res- cuers of the crew of the Italian freighter Plerida today had some $12.00 as material reward for their heroism, > upon | for 11 days, but physicians today re- * Oxygen, New Blood * Help Child Fight | A A | Against Pneumonia | >———— —————¢ Perry, Kansas, Jan. 29.—(?)—Mar- garet Brown, 7-year-old school girl suffering with pneumonia. still clung to life today but by the narro ‘est of margins, and fear was expressed that | {the tiny park of life in her body | Arrested in might soon flicker out. Oxygen and blood transfusions have been used to keep the little girl alive ported she was rrowing weaker. Yes- terday she was able to take nourtsh- ment for the first time since she be- came ill. Both her father and mother have | sacrificed their blood for their child whose lungs have filled with fluid making it impossible for her to breathe naturally. Two Topeka firemen have worked continuous 12-hour relays to ad-/ minister the oxygen. BISMARCK-MANDAN Resolved: That a New National | Political Party Is Desir- able, Is Subject The debating season of the Bis- marck high school will open this week When the affirmative team meets the Mandan negative team Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the high school auditorium. On the same evening the negative team of the local high high school will mect the Jamestown team at Jamestown. The question to be debated is Resolved: That a New National Po- litical Party Is Desirable. For several weeks the members of the Bismarck teams have been pre- paring for the mect under the dircc- tion of the coach, O. W. Kolberg. The debate teams include one sophomore, two juniors and three sen- iors. Those making up the affirmative team are Harold Schafer, Catherine Toliver and Virgil Luyben. Members of the negative team are Merle Isaminger, Tom Boutrous and Theodore Psilolitnos. . Three state supreme court judges, A. G. Burr, A. M. Christianson and W. L. Nuessle, will referee the Bis- marck-Mandan debate. On Wednesday afternoon the Man- dan negative team will meet the af- firmative team of the Jamestown high school at Mandan, to debate the same | question. i a a @| | AT THE MOVIES |' OST RERRY -@ ELTINGE THEATRE Few matters relating to human re-| lationships have had more attention devoted to them than marriage and its laws. From time immemorial, re- ligionists, moralists, _ immoralists, Philosophers and the common or garden variety of mankind have de- voted thought to the subject. Yet no abiding and satisfactory conclu- sion has been reached. It is still! a subject of hot debate, of affirma- tion and denial. | » The latest sensation to be sprung | upon the public in regard to mar-j} riage was Judge Ten B. Lindsey's jas outlined in his book of that title. {Many vaguely regard it as “trial |marriage,” which Judge Lindsey de- clares emphatic: ly it is not. So ade upon his theory that he has Prepared a motion picture based the most dramatic incidents in his book, presenting his theory in the light in which he conceived it. Being prepared for general con- £\ sumption, it is given in a highly In addition. Capra added a neat cum * endorsement cf a bra City, hundreds admire her Personality and she has qt’ ju too, because | “Four Sons,” |the feature today and tomorrow at | jlast night. dramatic. vivid and colorful photo- | & play. which ‘5 coming to the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday. setty Bronson and Alec B. Francis are fea- tured. Other popular players in the able cast are Richard Walling, Hedda Hopper, Sarah Padden, June Nash, Arthur Rankin, Edward Martindel and William J. Welsh. CAPITOL THEATRE Fox production, 1s jthe Capitol Theatre where it opened Briefly. it is the simple, intensely human story of a mother and her four sons. The theme is faith—the faith of the mother in humanity. In spite of all the troubles that beset the old lady, her confidence remains unbroken. There are contrasting backgrounds of America and Bavaria during the war. It is not a war picture, how- ever. there being only a flash of the battlefield, depicting the mecting of tr two brothers in opposing armies. This scene is one of the emotional highlights of the picture. The role of the mother is beauti- fully portrayed by Margaret Mann, the sixty year old extra who achieved everlasting film fame through her duction. The four sons are no less admirably played by James Hall, Charles Morton, Francis X. Bush- man, jr., and George Meeker. . PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN The vaudeville program which comes to the Palace theatre, Mandan, Wednesday, is a festival of comedy, ng. Heading the bill is a flashy danc- theory of “Companionate Marriage” | ‘ remarkable performance in this pro-|* THEATRE BENEFIT 1S STAGED FOR QUARTET JAILED FOR GANBLING Raid: on ‘Black Jack’ Game, Players Re- fuse to Name Associates Washington. Jan. 29.—()—One of | ‘2 most unusual bencfit perform- | ances in the history of Washington | theatre life was given last night when | the families of four men now in jail for gamblinr “ere made the benefi- ciaries of a $5.000 fund raised at a downtown burlesque theatre. The four—Albert J. Lowry, Ralph A Holland, Frank A. Stevens, and John A. Mahoney had accepted three year sentences and had refused to testify against their associates. There was no public announcement of the benefit, which began at mid- night. The word went around quietly that the affair was to be given for “four regular guys” and the demand for tickets was brisk. None of the actors were paid but there were so many acts on the program that the affair did not end until almost dawn. About a third of the nearly 2,000 guests were vomen and extra police were at the theatre to help handle the crowd. The four men in jail were arrested June 6 after a raid on a “black jack” game. They refused to name their associates or to reveal anything of gambling conditions in Washington. BRITISH PLANES AND TANKS WATCH ARABS London, Jan. 29.—()—Two squad- tons of the British air force and all armored cars available watched the Irak-Koweit frontier today in expec- tation of a new raid from the desert. Three British naval sloops were re- ported to be going to Koweit, near territory the Rev. Henry A. Bilkert. | American missionary was killed in a raid last veek. | A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Basra said that six of cight hundred Wahabi raiders were gathering in the vicinity of the frontier. They were emboldened by the success of their last venture in which the Americai{ was slain. The Wahabis, a fierce fighting desert tribe owing nominal allegiance to Ibn Saud, King of Hejaz. have been long a source of trouble. For this reason the commanding officer of the British protective force was understood to have asked the permis- sion of the British high commissioner to pursue the raiders over the Irak border should eny attack occur. In 1926 we ate on the average 33 pounds more of sugar apiece than we did in 1919. - —— NOTICE OF Mo FORE- i _ CLOSURE Notice is hereb: that that and de ceri ere jenry and Mary agore” to B Johns,” his | wif Farmers & Merci Driscoll, > dated the 26th d and filed for rece the register of de Burleigh in the mortgagee of December, 1525, ‘din the page ale of the pre such and scribed, at the fi House at Bisma es in hereinafter « - t the 18th day of Februa to satisfy the amount du mortgage on the day o premises described in’ such and which will he sold to satisfy fame are described as follow wit: The Northeast quarter (NEN) of! Section twenty-four (24) in Township ne hundred thirty-nme (139), North of Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- taining 160 acres more or less ace cording .to .the.U. S. survey thereof, in said Burleigh. State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- age at the date of sale the sum of me Thousand Five Hundred Seven- ty- and | 38/100ths Dollars ($1571.38), together with the legal costs and fees of foreclosure. Dated January 7, 1929, L. R. BAIRD ‘as Receiver -ot Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, North Da- ota, ZUGER & TILLOTSON Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 15-22-29-2-5-12 EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur. leigh. —: 88. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. W. Brown, Portland Oregon, j Commercial National Council Bluffs, Iowa: | You are hereby notified that the ribed Mortgagee. tract pf land hereinafter d. and which was assessed {n you! for taxation for the year 1 the Sth day of December, sold. as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1924, and that the time for redemption ‘tr sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this. not id land is described as. fallo: . one-half interest SH Section 3. Township 138, Range 78. Number of acres, 40, Amount sold for, $14.96. Amount required to redeem at this date, $20.26, In'addition to the above will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said tand from said sale before the expiration of the time for. re- demption as above stated, a deed therec will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seai this 14th day of January, 1929, duly amount you ing revue, which is being offered by Wm. Sabbot and company. Their act is attractively staged, and pre- sented by a company of six people. A special treat is in sture for young 1 old when Gautler's phonograph dogs appear with their repertoire of tricks, many of which are being in- to vaudeville audiences for A.C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor’ Burleigh County, : North, Dakota. (First publication Jan, 15-22-29, 1929) NOTICE: OF EXPIR. .TION oF REDEMPTION oF Nort. DaWota, County of Bure 8h. of County Auditor, Bismarck, Di To Geo. Brown, Portland, Oregon: You are hereby notified that the tract’ of jand hereinafter dese and which was ass d in your na for taxation for the year 1 th sth day of sold, ninety ice of a) Government | ? County of |} Bank, |} in | F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sound Pictures Will Record Hoover Words and Actions March 4 Washington, Jan. 29.—(AP)—For the first time in history the words and movements of a president-elect taking the oath of office are to be recorded in sound pictures. When Herbert Hoover is !naugur- ated the ceremony will be recorcded. Andrew May, president of the White House Photographers’ associa- tion, in charge of inaugural photo- {graphic arrangements, said today the celebration would be the most photo- graphed national event in the fa- tion's history, eclipsing even the cap- ital reception to Charles A. Lind-; bergh. Three hundred film and cameramen are expected to attend. UNIVERSITY PAPER | HAS 41ST BIRTHDAY Dakota Student Has Been Lit- erary Magazine, Weekly and Daily Newspaper Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—The Dakota Student, campus newspaper at the University of North Dakota will take its place among the pioneer pa- bers of the state this coming week when it will celebrate its 41st anni- versary. Established first as a literary mag- azine the publication now is a bi- weekly paper which reaches more than 2,000 people each issuc. It is en- tirely student owned and controlled and faculty members have no regula- tion as to its news content or edi- torial policy. In its 41 years of existence it has been a literary monthly, a weekly publication, a daily, and now a bi- weekly. Until 1922 it was in a weekly form, when under the direction of Vernice Aldrich. now editor of the North Da- kota Wheat Grower, it was published twice a week. A third issue weekly was begun the following year under the reigns of Alfa E. Bye. It was finally increased to a daily, published four times weekly, under the direction of F. Leslie Erhardt, now a special writer for the Associat- ed Press of Bismarck. Last year, however, it was deter- mined to increase the size of the sheet to a six column paper and reduce the number of issues. Since then it has jbeen a bi-weekly, Ross W. Phipps, Cooperstown, is at present editor-in- chief, and Helge Zethren, Max, is bus- iness manager. Plans for next year are that the pa- | jer will be published in the University ;Printing plant in the New Liberal Arts Building, provided needed funds jfrom the legislature are forthcoming to complete the structure. | A staff of about 30 students is re- |Sponsible for the appcarance of the |paper on Tuesday and Friday morn- ings during the school year. | The holes in cheese are caused by | the activity of gas producing bacteria. | The gas catches in the rubbery cheese and makes holes in it just as the gas from yeo-t makes holes in bread. NOTICE OF MORTAGH CLOSURE SALE FORE- as been made in and conditions of that cer- age hereinafter described the non-payment of the amortiza- installment Hundved seven 00), is hereby mortgage executed and d y Arva Roos. nd Lizzie Roo: to the Fede 1, orate, of the City of Rumsey, State of lated March 16, rth Dakota, on Mareh rded in book 168 of at Page 32%, will be fore- a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and “State of North Dakota, a 1929, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale ix to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Thirty- eight Hundred Seventy-two and 2/100 Dollars ($3872. The premises de- seribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are | situated gin the County of Burleigh, nd State of North Dakota, and de- cribed as follows: ‘outheast Quarter (SE1,) and the heast Quarter of the Southwest ter (NEY SW4) and the Ba theast Quarter (6 ction Thirty-four Township One Hundred Forty (142) North, Range Seventy-six ) West, containing two hundred eighty (280) acres, more or less, according to vernment survey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted taxes the sum of xty-two ani 28), together with stat~ fees and cost of fore- provided by law. is 24th day of Jar THE FEDERAL LAND BA OF SAINT PAUL, ortgagec, Attorneys for k, North Dakota. st y. 19: Zuger & Tillots Borleagee, Bist need this Oouble- Treatment Rugsep on the throat, in two direct é \ Vicks relieves ways: (1) Its vapors, released. by the body heat, are in- haled direct to the air pas- comple! we! 5 Bald land is dexcribed ax follows Und. one-half interest SE% Section 33, Township 138, itange 78. Number of acres, 40. Amount sold for; $14.96. Amount Feauired to redeem at this In addition to amount you will be required to pny the vouts of the xervice of this notice and interest led by Inw and uniexx you re- sages; and (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” ' the soreness like an c!4. ioned poultice, PIONEER BISMARC WOMAN DEAD AT 84 Mrs. Hannah Galloway, Who Came to North Dakota in 1878, Is Pneumonia Victim Mrs. Hannah Gatloway, 84, resident of Bismarck and Mandan for 51 years, dicd at her home at 313 Aveauc A at 6:25 p. m. yesterday. Death was due to pneumonia, from which she had suffered but a short time. Mrs. Galloway came to Bismarck with her husband, Harry Galloway. Feb. 19, 1878. After living here for a short time they moved to Mandan, where they stayed for 10 years. and moved back to Bismarck again. Mr. Galloway, who operated a livery barn in Mandan for 10 years, died here Dec, 25, 190°’. Funcral services will be conducted a’ the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at ? p. m. Thursday. Rev. Walter. E. Vater, pastor ‘of the church, will officiate and burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers are Charles Whitmer, Yucca; and John P. French, M. G. Ward, Roy .ogan, George Will, and W. H. Webb, all of Bismarck. Hannah Williamson was born at Pottsville, Pa., Oct. 28, 1844. When she was eight years old she moved with her family to Indiana. She was married to “larry Galloway July 19, 1863, at Valparaiso, Ind. She leaves » brother and sister, five daughters, two sons, 21 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and five great- great-grandchildren. Alex Williamson, Kouts, Ind. and Mrs. Madeline Underwood, Michigan City, Ind., are the brother and sister. Daughters are Mrs. Anna Harris, Oren, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Albany, Ore.; Mrs. O. A. Tye, Yucca; Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and Mrs. E. A. Green, Bismarck. Sons are A. M. Galloway, Bismarck, and S. A. Galloway, Lynden, Wash. Mrs. Montgomery, Bismarck, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Tye, Mrs. Green, and 4. M. Galloway were at her bedside at the time of her death. Justice Sanford Will Not Stop Executions Washington, Jan. 29.—(4)—Justice Sanford of the supreme court, today refused to stay the execution of Dr. T. E. Dreher and Mrs. Ada Bonner LeBouef, of Morgan City, Louisiana, under sentence to be hanged on Fri- day for the murder of the woman's husband, James J. LeBouef. Mrs. LeBouef was described by their attorney as in a state of coma, unable to recognize her child?en. Citizens at Fault for Wayward Youth Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—(%)—Citizens themselves are at fault in cases where youth defies the law, Judge A. T. Cole stated in district court yesterday when he sentenced nine boys. to the state training school at Mandan on charges of stealing automobiles. Drunkenness in the homes of prom- jinent citizens is an important factor in leading the youth of today astray, Judge Cole stated. The ages of the youths ranged from 12 to 17 years old. 9. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship af motherhood erites Mrs Margaret Barios of Kansas City. “I was terribly nervous anc i of terrible suffering anc another of ¢ secret of my happiness, and I will gla 2 itto any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice Gey with di shu husetts, Kans: ppl EY pied ‘will be itrictly How to Avoid will effectn. Colds Sieninss0 oae Soran Gasser Boenne or Griche Sa. Daleine vent onmane ot digestion end elimination active ol fag tystem free from poisonous accumu! . a Rem (NR Tablets) does more than pray ane png cna bowser ; ig resistance apntaat dlssase and txtevtions, Get « 35¢ Box et Tour Draggist’s Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? - Hoskins-Meyer Hame of KYYB For Rent ) Dewn town, 2 room. partly Gussner’s Store | Musical Show Star and Hubby Parted New York, Jan. 29.—(4)—The New York American said today that Blanche Ring, musical comedy star and her actor-husband, Charles Win- ningsr, had separated. “It's true,” the paper quoted Miss Ring as saying but Winninger denicd there was any rift. Miss Ring was first married to James Walker, Jr. ey were di- vorced in 1904. Later she marrie: Edward McKay in London. They were divorced shortly before her mar- iage to Winninger. HARRY BLISS LEADER OF 1929 JIM ELEVEN Jamestown. Jan. 29.—()—Harry Biss, junior half back, was elected captain of the Jamestown high school football team for the 1930 season at the annual mother’s banquet last night. . Of 12 awarded letters nine are sen- iors including last season’s captain, George Dunstan. BOVINE HONORS Seattle, Wash.—A statue has been erected here in honor of Segis Pie-| tertje Prospect, champion producing cow. Her owners claim a record of TUESDAY, JANUARY 29/1929 ~ ., CREDIT TIGHTENING ; PROMPTS BIG SALES Score of Stock Maret issue: Repressed 2 to 6 Points; Specialties Rise New York, Jan. 29.—(7)—A tighten- ing of credit and upward revisions of margin requirements orompted heavy which rived score of recently which de; a o strong issues about two to six points. Heavy accumulation of utilities con- tinued, however, several reaching new high ground. gh money mounted about 6 per cent for the first time in nearly two weeks. The rate, increased to seven per cent in early afternoon, was ex- pected to go higher before the end of the week. Philadelphia company mounted 9 points, while Commonwealth Power, American and Foreign Power, Amer- ican Waterworks, and Detroit-Edison rose 3 to 6 points to new tops, com- mercial solvents jumped more than _ ees — Mrs. Otto M. Hansen TEACHER OF VIOLIN For information, phone 1331, 33,922 quarts of milk and 2,865 pounds of butter provided by her in a period of two years. Fort Lincoln or Grosvenor Studio No. 1386-W. Only th --only § Telephone 332 ALWAYS BUSY! Small, per Ib. PORK CHO! Fresh, per Ib. PORK LIVER— who make fine things only. In coffe 402 Main Ave. e finest chilling --that's Schilling ---and only Schilling. Only Schilling specializes on fine coffee only. No 2nd or 39d grades - - no cheap blends - » no dual standard of qualsty. 47 Spices 32 Extracts Telephone 332 THERE'S A REASON Wednesday Specials Lean, DELCO NUT BUTTER—;"................16¢ MUTTON STEAK—};" .18c 10c BEEF BRAINS- fer. ..... Eveready Radio. ~ Price Reduced Today All Electric SPEAKER... Highly Selective .Dependable “Let us demonstra yee 1$90.00 civeees 20.00 7 $182.75 Neat Appearance ite one in your home Phone 18 ot to ‘ew top, = an gil Johns Manville “an 5 , buck and others yielded PALE DRY GINGER ALE WHEAT - CORN $10; no more. Buys option on 5,000 bushels wheat or corn. Pos- sibility large profits. 30 years in the grain trade. Particulars free. Grain Traders Service 22-G2 Quincy St. The-Electrician Has his shop and office at 612 Broadway Phone 179 MELVILLE ELEC- TRICAL SHOP (Bob Melville) BISMARCK, N. D. Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Furs and Junk Metals. Prices are high ‘and demand is good. Ship direct to the “NORTH- ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit business in the Write for Tags and price list. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. SINGLE ag «5 (J.90 _ DOUBLE ROOM 2s BATH $422 Par Day slp This sketch was made from an actual photograph A hopeless pile ‘Windstorms turn attractive dwellings into huge rabbish heaps—great. mounds of torn, splintered joists and. ‘clapboards that are useful only as firewood. Some day your home may be in the path of a storm. . A