The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 6

ee haa aa seen te we MISSOURI RIVER ICE ~°T WILLSTON STL | SOLID, REPORT SAYS Shore Water at Northern City Averages 15 to 20 Feet in Width FLOOD DANGER IS GRAVE Extensive Plans Being Made ee by Officials to Protect Against Floods With floods or flood anes al | « . Teady reported at Miles C:ty, Glen- $ dive, Savage and Sidney, Mont., and + Williston, that conditions here are still grave N. D., a second war-irz| RELAY Some theatrical men who chance, haven't a show. take a it tra Rew!“ MYSTERIOUS BLASTS Want Bombing Planes Efforts are beirtg made by federal and North Dakota officials jointly to secure the use of bombing planes in breaking up any ge: +s that may form in the Missouri river which Might jeopardize the safety of the Vehicular bridges at ‘Williston, San'sh | and Bismarck, Roberts said. River and ‘flob? warnings will be! Broadcast daily over ratiocasting station KFYR until all danger from floods is past. Residents of the low- lands are again urged to keep in close {1 ith the local office of the weather bureau, and should eet ‘higher ground any property that aut readily transferred, the local official said. Williston Ice Solid Ice in the Missouri river at Wil- lgten is still solid and heavy, with shore water averaging 15 to 20 feet in width. This is the first river report this ysar from the northern city. here has been no appreciable change in the stage of water in the Big Muddy at points below Williston yet. Through the courtesy of W. B. Hartley, engineer ct the city filtra- tion plant, daily rcadings concerning the stage of the river here are made from an automatic gauge installed by the U. S. survey. These show a rise of only 4 of a ‘oot since March 1. Ice in the Tongue river just above Miles City began to break up March $ and gorged March 7. This gorge sentinued until March 10, when, after shousands of pounds of explosives were used, it broke up. Half of Miles ‘City was inundated, causing a great ¥ + Yellowstone Brings Floods * Flood conditions have prevailed in the Yellowstone river at Glendive, Sevage and Sidney also. High stage 24.3 feet, or more than six feet flood .stage, was reached at Glendive from March 8 to 10. Consid- was caused at Savage 40, “Rapid rise of seven or feet was noted at Sidney yes- erday. Ice in the Missouri at Fort Benton, the farthest -river station of the federal government, broke up Merch 7, but has not yet moved out Gorged. { TENNESSEAN KILLS PORT YATES INDIAN «Chief Little Bear, of the Standing Indian reservation at Fort Stes, was murdered yesterday on the Streets of Erwin, Tenn., by a native of Tennessee, it is indicated in a re- ‘==yort reaching here. ##. The Tennessean took offense at a sasual remark made by ne rdian, According toe police at Cincinnati, O. Little Bear, a widely known Sioux; tribe chieftain, had for three years deen engaged in selling Indian herbal | vemedies as an associate of a man ‘snown as Dakota Jack and a Louis- ville, Ky., Indian. herbalist. He left fort Yates three years ago. It is understood that Dakota United States Indian reservation heads have been advised. of the death of Chief Little:Bear and requested to take of- cial action. The dead man is a United States government ward. It is said that Chief Little Bear had no living relatives... His grandfather 's credited with killing Sitting Bull. Shanghai Engulfed by Cloud of Desert Dust i 3 13—(”)—Flour- Shanghai, March Uke dust from the Gobi desert en- gulfed Shanghai today in the worst Storm reported here in ten years. The dust was blown more than 1,500 sniles borne on a storm which orig- inated ‘n Mongolia on March 11. * ALDERMAN IS GUILTY Minneapolis, March 13.—(7)}—Frank © ‘Giébenhain, alderman from the ath ward, pleaded guilty to a of bribeiy in connection with tty council graft investigation, ahd’ will be sentenced today. W. H. WRECK 2 BUILDINGS, KILLING 3 PERSONS Explosions Two Hours and Two Blocks Apart Believed Work of Bombers St. Joseph, Mo., March 13.—()— Three persons were killed and nine others, mostly children, were injured, in two mysterious explosions which wrecked two buildings here this morning. The first blast demolished a two story brick building. The second, two hours later, wrecked a building two blocks away, while a large crowd, at- tracted by the earlier blzst, was mill- ing about the street. One of the wrecked buildings housed a grocery store, with a room- ing house above. The second building was a residence. Police expressed belief the blasts were set off by bombers. They were seeking two men reported to have been scen leaving the scene of the first explosion* shortly before it oc- curred. Reports that the same two men later were seen to throw what appeared to be a bomb into the other building also were being investigated. The men were said to have been driv- ing a coupe. Investigation also was being made to determine if escaping gas might have been responsible for the blasts. The dead: Mrs. Mary Lew, 65; Charles Donald Nolan, 10; Dorothy Gloggner, 9. The injured: Tom Nolan, 45; Mrs. Mary Nolan, 38; Catherine Nolan, 11; Marie No- lan, 16; Helen Norine Nolan. 8; John Patrick Nolan, 2; Tom Tinney, 24; Mary Agnes Gloggner, 6:\J A. Glogs- ner, age unknown. HARDING, IPKINNON TALK 70 PHONE MEN North Dakota Railroad and Highway Commission Offi- cials Speak at Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 13.—()—Closer Cooperation of telephone companies in North Dakota with the North Dakota State railroad commission and a closer compliance with state Tegula- tory rulings would be beneficial to the companies and the public, Fay Harding. of the state commission to- day told the convention of the North Dakota Telephone association. Mr. Harding declared that about 50 companies, operating in North Da- kota have not complied with the law Tequiring them to file their rates with the state railroad commission and are therefore Operating under rates ruin ste not legal. - D. McKinnon, project engineer of the North Dakota state highway commission, gave the convention in- formation as to policies of the high- way commission with respect to al- lowing _ telephone companies and electric power companies use of state highways for right of way pole lines, Frank Milhollan, formerly chair- man of the North Dakota Tailway commission, now in the telephone business at Omaha, scheduled for an aaees today, was unable to be pres- ent. Favorite Coachman to Franz Josef Suicides trian crown prince, Archduke Rudolf. which shook the world 40 years ago, were revived today by the suicide here of Stenan Dubowsky, favorite coachman and friend of the lat: Em- Franz Josef: , Who drove every crowned for half. cent ROTARY CONSIDERS FARMERS NIGHT AND LIFE OF ST. PATRICK Big Dinner Entertainment for Tillers Will Be Put on at 6:45 P. M. Tuesday Interest at the Rotary luncheon to- day was divided between St. Patrick, a talk subject on which Judge John Burke spoke, and announcement by John French, of the entertainment committee, that next Tuesday even- ing the club would hold its Farmers night. The Farmers’ night dinner and en- | tertainment will be held in the main dining room of the Grand Pacific, be- ginning at 6:45 o'clock. A three- piece orchestra will intersperse the Proceedings with music and there will be addresses and singing. Invitations will be sent out to farm families within the townships tributary to Bis- marck and the club expects to fill the big dining room. There will be no club luncheon next Wednesday, in consequence of the Tuesday eve- ning celebration. Judge Burke was down to speak on Ireland because, he said facetiously, John L. Sullivan couldn't come, but he preferred a more human subject than history: of a country, so he transferred his remarks to the patron saint of the Emerald isle, St. Patrick. He found in the missionary who con- verted Ireland from a pagan nation into one 100 per cent Christian, one of the world’s greatest figures. How this came about the judge told in the history of St. Patrick. Captured in a raid by the Irish on Britain, he was carried captive to Ireland, where he was made a slave herdsman. After six years’ captivity he escaped on a ship and went back home. Then for 12 years he studied on the continent. In a dream. the idea of his mission came to him. He felt he had to go back in the cause of the church. But this time he went as a noble, the equal of the Irish kings. He gained their friendship and their faith. Finding the native laws did not all comport with Christianity, he Proposed their reform and a commis? sion took up that task. So that, at the end of 60 years, the land which he had found pagan had been made completely Christian. The judge compared St. Patrick with Paul and in their power to in- fluence men to Christianity he saw the same high powers working through their hearts and minds. Both of these Christian giants knew that they possessed such a power. he said. Out of the maxims of the Irish saint the judge selected one as the key to his power and the confidence he inspired. Patrick made it a point, he says in his “Confessions,?’ never to deceive any man, lest he would thereby cause the name of his Mas- ter to be spoken of with evil.” This, said the speaker, is a Principle that every man can apply to his own daily life with great profit. In St. Patrick's case it helped him to alter the con- ditions of Irish life and religion so Peacefully and gradually ‘that the change was like spring gliding on into summer. Guests at the luncheon were Dr. | George McFarland, Minot; Don 8. Colby, N. P. superintendent. James- town; Edgar Weston, Livingston, who has a ten-year 100 Per. cent atten- dance record as a Rotarian; Carl allen, Valley City; Merton J. Orr, now of this city, formerly of James- town; the Rev. Leroy White and Judge Burke. BSMARCK COMPANY BUYS PUREBRED RE Two high class Shorthorn herd Sires have been purchased from the Greater North Dakota association by the Patterson Land company, Bis- marck, and A. J. Deering, Garrison. The two animals were selected from the cattle assembled at the livestock Sales pavilion in Mandan in prepara- tion for the final sales drive in this Section of the stat Duemeland Buys Roan A two-year old roan which was Purchased at the I. M. Rothrock company sale at Spokane, Wash., by A. J. Dexter, development agent for the Northern Pacific Railway com- pany, was bought by George A. ‘Duemeland, manager of the Patterson Land company, and will be sent to the company’s herd at Pettibone. it was one of the two highest Priced animals sold at the sale, at which 80 sires and 20 females were Offered. B. E. Groom, cheeman of fhe livestock cgcimittee of the asso, ciation, said that this animal was one of the finest cver brought into North Dakota. Deering will place his animal on a ranch near Blackwater, where he has & herd of purebréd Shorthorns. All cattle sold by the association in its campaign are given the tuber- culosis test by the state livestock san- itary board. _THE RISMARCK QUARREL, OVER CUBA LIQUOR BLAMED FOR MIAMI HOTEL DEATH Motive Advanced for Slaying of One-Time Bodyguard of Arnold Rothstein GANS DOUBLECROSSED MAN | Night Club Hostess Says.Mur- der Due to Walsh Twitting | Lisping Companion New York, March 13—(P)—a rum- runners’ quarrel, over Cuban liquer | has been added to the theoretical mo- tives for the killing of Thomas (Fatty) i Walsh, one .ime bodyguard for Ar- | nold Rothstein, slain Broadway | gambler. | The other theories were that Walsh | was shot .o death in a Miami, Fia., hotel last week to prevent his telling anything of Rothstein’s killer; and | that he was killed in a sudden quar- | rel by an associate he twitted over an impediment in his speech. | The theory that Walsh’s death might have been the outcome of a quarrel with associates in- a Nquor smuggling scheme was advanced -by | the foreign control division of the | prohibition department. Agents said they have learned Walsh had been connetted with a | gang that induced a wealthy New | Yorker to invest $170,000 in the pur- chase of a cargo of liquor’ in Cuba. with the announced purpose of re- selling it at a profit. Instead, they said the gang had the cargo libeled after it had been loaded on the schooner Tresreys. At the subsequent court sale the liquor was rebought by the gang at lower price and shipped to Guncay, off the Florida coast. The New Yorker lost his $175,000. From this was built up the theory that a possible disagreement over profits of the deal might have led to the shooting of Walsh. Demaris Dore, night club hostess and entertainer, who told police she witnessed the shooting of Walsh in the Miami-Biltmore hotel in Coral Gables, said it had been the result pof a quarrel between Walsh and one of his companions who resented Walsh's ridicule of a lisp in his speech. Police Commissioner Whalen said the girl would be released from police guard today if the authorities at Cor- al Gables did not request her for a witness in the murder. BEN EIELSON COMING TO HIS HATTON HOME Father of North Dakota Antarc- tic Air Explorer Hears From Famous Son Hattca, N. D., March 13.—()—Ole Eielson, father of Ben Eielson who accompanied Sir Hubert Wilkins on his antarctic expedition, today re- ceived a telegram from his son an- nouncing that the famous flyer would arrive at his home here in about two weeks. | _ The telegram did not state whether | Sir Hubert would accompany him as | Was done after the two returned from their flight over the arctic circle last year. Nothing regarding a public recep- tion for Lieutenant: Eielson has yet been announced, but it is expected that some sort of program will be arranged as soon as more definite word is received. SARAZEN, FARRELL HOLD TWO-UP LEAD Miami, Fla. March 13.—()—Su- Pperior craftsmanship on their short shots marked a steady advance by Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, defending champions, in the inter- national four ball golf matches, in the first nine holes of their semi-final contest with Willie MacFarlane, West Chester, N. Y., and: Harry Hampton, Chicago and Key West, Fla. The na- tional open champion and his rer ner were two up at the turn of the morning round. Leo Diegel cnd Walter Hagen, fa- vorites in the other match of the tournament, were one down at the turn to Henry Ciuci, Bridegeport, Conn., and: Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. ¥., after the latter had missed two apparently easy one-foot putts at the sixth and ninth holes. Too Late to Classify WANTED—A modern 6 or 7 room house with yard, between April ist and Sth. Close in. Call 1229-J. FOR SALE—Angora ‘kittens, 3 left, yellow, pure stock, extra nice, four months old. Phone 551 or call at 323 Third street. —AAAAAtrtrtrtrtrbrtrbrtrtrbrtni UV TVTVeTVvTVvVTVvVvYvVvVYTVvVvVvVY Aaa ta ia aarp irpppAapahp papa bbb bb badd vvv THE trials and tribulations of an average American family —that’s what you find daily in Wood Cowan’s famous comic strip “Mom’n’ Pop.” There’s always something to laugh about, whether it’s Pop’s latest quarrel, Chick’s newest love affair or aynew outburst from little Amy. If you’re not a “Mom’n’ Pop” fan already, start it today. In Bismarck “Mon’n’ Pop” appears exclusively in The Tribune H " Sed for Trial Subscription Here is an offer by which you can secure the World’s important ‘events through The Tribune leased wires of the Associated Press; the daily market reports, “The Black Pigeon,” and the following: comies daily: The daily Gumps, Freckles and His Friends, Mom’n. Pop, Salesman Sam, Boots. and Her Buddies, Our Boarding House and Out Our Way. ‘In‘gddition:to these you get an 8-page comic section every Saturday. of the: Sunday Gumps, Harold Teen, Smithy, Winnie-Winkle, Moon Mullins, Little Orphan Annie, Kids, andGasolineAlley, = CD Ce ULM Fill out and mail-the:blank below enclosing. thie amount as listed for. subscription you desire. 1 year (in North Dakota) ..’.: .$5.00; by carrier in'Bismarek. ee $7.20 6 months (in North Dakota ) .. 2.50; by carrier in Bismarck, 6.mos. . 3:60 3 months (in'North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. . 1.80 [ | SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, : Be Bismarck, N. D>. Loe EC A Nes Enclosed find........for which send me the Daily Tribune for - reeeee Po Peco ro ererceereesccorccccoce ee cccccee Postoffice AddreS8 .....éesssesseesesesee State. NAME soci ee eek icc ee Aes: 22 on. ‘ metas Cut Out This Couvon--Fill in and PDD PEPSI IPO RIPIRIIPIPIRIEIREA ~ > V PPP DOD DIDI DIGI PPP PEO PPP PPP RRAPRAARS bid