The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 5

by THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 COLD WAVE GRASPS {7 » CITY AGAIN AFTER 27 Shot Removed Removed |! from Jamestown Man’ lyze Traffic in Rock spaces . beeiie eta é Grant Scott Funeral Saturday at Regan Pe 1, mercury in Community Hall morning as the} Funeral state was subjected to another sevice Soe Grint eats, , who died from E 8 i 4 I E i 53 fi gE H aa epee Mountain area ice jams near Bozeman, Mont., forced farmers to flee their homes. "ROOT TO UNDERTAKE 4) DIPLOMATIC MISSION Washington, Feb.. 7—(AP)—Ad- herence by the United States to the ‘world court may depend upon the success of an unofficial diplomatic mission to be undertaken by Elihu Root, former secretary of state, who will seek an understanding among world powers on America’s reserva- tions to the court. The senate voted adherence to the court three years ago but it also voted reservations that the other powers have not accepted. One that other countries have balked at was a stipulation which would deny the right of the court to render advisory opinion involving the United States without the previous consent of this country to consideration of the case. Some international lawyers believe that the court is already bound to render no advisory opinion without the unanimous consent of the coun- cil of the League of Nations. In that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE garding advisory opinions was ‘ac- VA cepted, the bi; t_ stumbling block AM SLPHI A ACD. in the way adherence b; en country to the court would moved. 400 Austrians Fall in Cold Danube as Skating Ice Breaks Vienna, Feb. 7.—(7)—Four hundred skaters were precipitated into the waters of the Danube at Ritisbon (Regensburg) Bavaria, today, when the ice suddenly broke. Indescribable panic followed the accident. The merrymakers became @ struggling, screaming mass of hu- manity as the victims fought with the shattered ice and each other in their frantic efforts to reach safety. There were. many hair-breadth rescues, but it was reported later that all were eventually saved. OIL STATIONS SOLD Minot, Feb. 7.—(4)—Sale of the bulk station and equipment of Internation- al Oil company in Minot, with excep- tion of one filling station, to the THROWER I SOUGHT lieving that a member of a narcotic ring or a young man acquaintance o: his daughter may have been re- sponsible, federal and city detectives today sought an acid thrower who ‘attacked Joseph L. Green, 40, a cus- toms official, while he slept. Green, field chief of customs in- spectors and guards at the port of Philadelphia and noted for his pros- ecutions of smuggling cases, was in a hospital, his face, neck and chest seared with acid. Physicians feared for his eyesight. State Bottling Men Meet at Jamestown Jamestown. N. D., Feb. 7—(4)—The North Dakota Bottlers association opened its two day convention today with an attendance of 50 members. Philadelphia, “Feb, T—(AP)—Be- | Saree ene ea Tie eT M. A. Nashold, Jamestown, who is | Western Sugar company 7: ee been! 3 as commandant ‘of the ‘Marine: p il, Delegates held a smoker last ted in the federal court at Lincoln, | corps. night and @ program of addresses was | Ni jebraska. General William Booth wearted the acheduled later today. | tee UNE Wil BET RETIRE FILE ANTI-TRUST CHARGES | Washington, Feb. 7. — () — Major |Sslvation Army standing on a soap - Washington, Feb. 7—(AP)—Anti-| General John A. Lejeune announced | box outeide @ saloon in the East End trust charges against the Great today that he would retire on March |of London. ped all he! Hoe eeen have the tight with regai 0 advisory opin- ions that is asked by the United » | States. It is also believed by some that if the American reservations re- MINOT REFUGEE ARRESTED Minot, Feb. 7—()—arthur J. er in the east i south portions Friday, according weather men. Railroad § transportatior ‘n the mountainous regions of eouthwestern Colorado was at a atandstill today while section crews began a two weeks’ iask of clearing tracks of the The towns of Silverton, a@ mining community, and Craig on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad from Durango, were isolated. Since Sat- urday nine snow slides have crashed down on the tracks and drifts over these was said to be from 40 to 75 irge snow plows were being used to clear the tracks of that line. The Durango plant of the Amer- itan Smelting and Refining company at Durango was forced to suspend operations because of a shortage of ore from Silverton. Temperatures May Rise The snow storm which accompa- nied a severe cold wave in the state abated and it was predicted that temy peratures at the zero mark last night, would rise today. Highways in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho were blocked by snowdrifts and zero temperatures were general Marvelous flavor because of careful methods of making “CANADA DRY’ Rex. U. 8. Pat, The Champagne of Ginger Ales throughout the latter state. 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