The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 3

js Chihuahua Evacuated by Insur- » } a WEDNESDAY, APRIL REBELS PREPARE TO FIGHT FEDERALS AT SONORA STRONGHOLD Fate of Revolution Expected to Be Decided in Great Bat- tle Near Border CALLES REOCCUPIES JUAREZ rectionists; American Plane Mechanic Kidnaped Nogales, Ariz., April 10.—(4)—Indi- cations that the Mexican revolution- ary: forces were preparing for a last stand against the federal armies at the Nogale, Sonora, rebel strong- hold, appeared today. Rebel troops were busy laying con- crete foundations for artillery pieces hard by the American border. Two emplacements were located on high hills east and west of the town close to the international line. Two others were being set up on hilltops about a Mmile south of the border. The preparations at Nogales, So- 4 nora; the arrival of General J. Gon- zalo Escobar, rebel commander in chief, at Agua Prieta, 39 miles east of here, last night, and the retreat of rebel armies into Sonora from two directions convinced border observers that the revolitionaries were expect- ing to line up along the border for what may be the final phase of the uprising. Federals Bomb Town Nogales rebel headquarters received a telegram last night from General Francisco Manzo at Ortiz, Sonora, saying federal aviators had bombed the little town of Naranjo, Sinaloa, “injuring two little girls and six women.” The report was not verified. On the other side of Naco, rebel troops retreating from Sinaloa were moving closer to the federal border garrison which is menaced ‘by rebel forces on three sides, with Arizona to the north. Early today several hun- dred rebel soldiers and four 75 milli- metre guns were reported to have passed through Nogales, Sonora, en route to Naco. , U. S. Cavalry Patrols With the arrival at Agua Prieta of the rebel commander in chief, the international line from Naco, Ariz., to Douglas, Ariz. was being closely patrolled by United States cavalry- men, Eighteen United States army planes from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., flew along the border line between Douglas and Nogales yesterday. Ss Two armored tanks left by the forces of General Topete just outside the Naco trenches when the rebels withdrew from the attack on Naco last Saturday were still there today. It was believed that federal soldiers hesitated to attempt to move them for fear they are mined. Juarez, Chihuahua, April 10—(7)— Federal troops today regained control of Juarez, arriving a few hours after the Mexican rebels had evacuated the city. Col. Jesus Tirama with 350 cavalry- men, met no opposition. Col. Tirama said he had come from Villa Ahumada, about half way to Chihu- ahua City. Gen. Juan Andreau Almazan with about 7,000 loyal soldiers is expected within the next few days. One policeman was reported to have been wounded by prisoners freed frony the jail yesterday by rebels. Two rebel soldiers who had been left on guard at Puente Alto, the flying field nine miles south of Juarez, were wounded and brought to a hos- pital for treatment. Rebels Abandon City Rebel troops who invested this city after a sanguinary street battle a month ago, abandoned their prize in the face of advancing loyalists and steamed away westward, apparently intending to combine forces with the revolutionary army in Sonora. A train of 26 cars, commanded by General Marcelo Caraveo and heav- ily laden with men, horses and equipm ut, left Juarez at 9:30 o'clock last night for an unannounced destination. ‘ Al Coenen, 28, of El Paso, airplane mechanic, was forced to accompany the evacuating army. It was reported he American was lured aboard the bel ‘troop train and held under guard until it left. Coenen, who has @ wife and two children in El Paso, had been a mechanic for standard air lines before being pressed into service by the revolutionists. Finds Chihuahua Evacuated General Almazan, commanding the army of the north, entered Chihua- hua City last night and found it had been evacuated by the rebels 24 hours before. Evacuation of Chihuahua gave the federal armies their fourth state in northern Mexico formerly held by the rebels, who previously had been cleared from Nuevo Leon, Coahuila a. Durango. st impending battle at or in the neighborhood of San Blas, on the Rio Fuerte, in northern Sinaloa, it ‘was believed, would’force the rebels ia 10, 1929 Unconscious for 1,442 Hours After having been unconscious for 1,442 hours—which amounts to 60 days and two hours—John Sumner, 21, of Danville, Ill, is on the road to recov- ery. Sumner was injured in an auto accident Dec. 22 and did not revive until Feb. 20. During this period his right leg, which had become infected, was amputated without the use of an anesthetic. CARSON CUB ONS STATE ASSOIATION (Special to The Tribune) Carson, N. Dak., April 10.—Carson will stage a three-day community rally June 17, 18 and 19, for the pur- pose of organizing the Carson Com- mercial club into a community club and linking it with clubs from adjoin- ing communities into the state asso- ciation of clubs. The Carson club, having 55 mem- bers, recently acquired a 42-acre tract of land south of the city to be used as an airport, golf course, rodeo grounds, baseball diamond, football field, and park. A 25-piece band, led by E. G. Law- fer, will furnish music for the rally, which will be conducted by Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the national community service. | The committee in charge of the program for the rally days is made up of L. R. Kelly, chairman, and C. Cashman, and F. H. Wetloff. Officers of the Carson commercial club follow: J. C. Bell, president; J. A. Holkes- vik, vice president; O. Tollefson, sec- retary; Theodore Martell, treasurer; J. C. Bell, O. Tollefson, L. R. Kel Theodore Martell, G. W. Pathman, A. Holkesvik, C. B. Cashman, R. Leavitt, and Peter Botten, all direc tors. Faulty Auto Lights Becoming Numerous, Martineson Reports With warmer weather approaching and evening automobile drives be- coming more popular, cars stopped by city police officials because of im- proper lights are becoming more hu- merous. This statement was made yester- day by Chris J. Martineson, police chief, after he had reported to the city commission in his monthly state- ment that 230 cars with improper lights were stopped in Bismarck dur- ing March. Thirty-six automobile drivers were warned after making full turns at corner or violating stop signs, the re- port indicated. Six bicycles, a fur coat, a leather bag. and a speedometer tester, valued at $400, were stolen during the month but recovered by the police. Eighty law violaters were kept in jail overnight and 23 persons were arrested on various charges during the 30-day period. Mother of Roosevelt Drive Secretary Dead Rhinelander, Wis.. April 10.—()— Mrs. Catherine Martin, 76, mother of Elbert Martin, President - Roosevelt's secretary during the “Bull Moose” campaign, diced at her home early to- day after a long illness. She was a pioneer settler in Rhine- lander, a charter member of the Daughters of the American Revolution here and numbered many notables of revolutionary days as her ancestors. Her son captured John Schranck, who shot President Roosevelt. when he was in Milwaukee making a cam- paign speech. MOVIE STARS SEPARATE north into Sonora if indeed they did| Hollywood, Calif, April 10—7)— not decamp without a fight. Trial of George Ryan court. Ryan, swith having killed Charlies St. Paul immigration. inspector, last Christmas night, was indicted by a Roseau county grand jury yesterday. He. pladed not guilty when ar- raigned in district court after the indictment wes returned. ‘Look at your hat. ‘Every- one else does.” Get a Gordon at, Bergeson’s. 3 Sr nge James Cruze and Betty Compson of the films have agreed to disagree. They aro living apart. The marriage was six years ago. ‘ of speni Taol fan ; of many ‘dollars on fancy phot skin lotions, buy a 25¢ pkg. of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation pol- sons. Your skin should be bene fited, likewise your health improved. All ists 26¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. PHYSICIAN EXPELLED BY MEDICAL SOGIETY FOR VIOLATING CODE Distinguished Chicago Doctor Is Charged With Unethical Advertising Chicago, April 10.—(7)—Dr. Louis E. Schmidt, distinguished as a phy- sician and philanthropist, has been expelled from .nembership in the Chi- cago Medical society for violation of the soclety’s code which regards ad- vertising as unethical. The action against Dr. Schmidt last night was based on his connection Hygiene League which is affiliated with the Public Health Institute of Chicago. te, which advertises heav- ily, was organized by @ group of Promineft Chicagoans to combat a group of diseases constituting a social problem, and to provide treatment to persons of limited means. Among the directors of the institute, are a num- ber of wealthy men, including Mar- shall Field III, Col. A. A. Sprague and A. A. Carpenter. Dr. Schmidt made a short defense, declaring that the medical profess must “quickly bring down the inex- cusable costs of medical care.” ‘Must Not Buy Prosperity’ “We must keep on trying to help the medical man’s lot,” Dr. Schmidt said. “But we must not buy him at the ‘cost of the sick. “The Illinois Social Hygiene League, of which I am president, is a charit- able organization. Through our con- nection with the Public Health Insti- tute we have been able to increase our efficiency many fold. Is it wrong for medical men .to accept help for charitable organisations so they may aid humanity? Must I stop that work because the Public Health Institute, through its lay trustees, advertises the perils of certain disease?” The statement explaining the ouster ee was given out after the meet- ing. “The controversy regarding the Public Health Institute,” it said, “is traceable directly to the advertising methods by which patients are at- tracted to it. No self-respecting pro- fession tolerates self - exploitation by its members ty advertising} nor is it ethical for a physician to be connect- ed directly with an institution that advertises medical services to the public. Is Discipline Measure “Dr. Schmidt's connection with the Public Health Institute caused the council of the Chicago Medical so- ciety to discipline him in the way it has done.” The names of Coroner Herman N. Bundesen, Dr. Rachelle Yarrors and Dr. Joseph L. Miller, all noted in the medical field, were mentioned. All three are, like Dr. Schmidt, trustees of the Illinois Social Hygiene League. “If charges are preferred agi B./other members of the league, the council will act according to its rules,” said Dr. Frank R. Morton, President of the society. INVASION OF PRIVAT: HOMES 1S FORBIDDEN Chicago, April 10.—(7)—Strict in- structions against police invasion of; ne homes by liquor raiders, un- less under authority of warrants, have been issued by Commission Russell. “Lest some overzealous policeman cause a repetition here of the Aurora, Ill, woman slaying during a dry raid, private homes under circum- stances are to be invaded,” the com- missioner’s order said. A “dry up Chicago” edict, issued in the wake of the Valentine's day as- sassination of seven men connected with the liquor “racket,” has been followed by a campaign which has brought numerous complaints, the commissioner said. Private garages have been searched in a methodical canvass, and in some instances com- plaints have been made that officers, without warrants, forced their way into the places over the protest of owners, This is Gordon Hat Week at Bergeson’s. “Budweiser Barley-Malt and dealers Syrup is sold by grocers everywhere.” THF. BISMARCK | ‘Smartest Girl’ &s& Marcella Salb of Milwaukee, a junior in Marquette university, has been awarded for the second time the gold laurel wreath emblematic of the high- est scholastic standing. She is a mem- ber of the debating team, the journal- istic honor society, and is editor of the school paper. TEXAS GUINAN GRINS AS TRIAL PROCEEDS Crowds Jostle, Trying to Hear Night Club's Hostess Face Nuisance Charge New York, April 10.—()—Decked in pearls and diamonds, Texas Guinan grinned today as a double-capacity crowd jostled to gain entrance to the federal courtroom where she is on trial for maintaining a night club nuisance. The first witness was 8S. David Beagell, one of the quartet of Wash- ington prohibition agents who gath- ered evidence all along Manhattan's primrose path a year ago and who were dubbed the “four horsemen” along Broadway. Beazell said he was present. when the Salon Royale, where Miss Guinan was hostess and chief entertainer, was raided last June. When the raiders came charging in, he said, he had quart of champagne and a pint of whiskey on his table that he had pur- chased in the place. Under cross-examination by coun- sel for Miss Guinan the agent ac- knowledged that he had not yet paid for his liquor when the raid occurred and that in the ensuing excitement he “didn't get a chance to pay the check.” Abolishing Jump Ball At Center to Be Tried Towa City, Iowa, April 10—(4)—The Proposal to abolish the jump ball at’ center will be tried out in an inter- sectional basketball tilt here Decem- ber 17. Coach Justin M. Barry of the University of Iowa, today announced that when the Hawkeyes meet the University of Pittsburgh here on that date, the contest will be played with- out the tip off. | A WOMAN’S HEAD is level and her in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pree scription. There is no } beauty without | Wy good health, Nobo a3 y exe pectsto become IY? really beauti- { ful from the | use of complexion beautifiers. Bright | eyes, clear skin, and rosy cheeks, fol- low the use of the “Prescription.’ Cvery woman requires a tonic and nervine at some period of her life, Whether suffer ing from nervousness, dizziness, faintness oF General debility, the “Presctiption” benefits, ©. M, Schloemer of 621 E, Mittin St., Madison, Wis, said: “I took Dr. Pierce's that even a small iption’ will do much for \ BM-117 TRIBUNK COMMANDER BYRD'S DOGS SEEK TUNNELS After Breaking Records for Hauling Loads in Antarctic, Canines Are Housed Montreal, April 10.—(#) —Com- mander Byrd's dogs in the Antarctic me earned rest in snow tunne! The information came in a@ radio message from the commander to Frank Clarke, president of the Anglo- Canadian pulp and paper mills, ef Quebec. Mr. Clarke made arrange- ments for the dogs to be gathered at the various ,osts of the Clarke Trad- ing company, of which he is also president, along the north shore of the St. Lawrence river. Commander Byrd's message, re- Vil our reputation en it! Aad co dee RCA. |tayed from ‘Little America in care of |Beach; John W. Benson, Rolette. war- George A. Wendt, Canadian Westing- |den of the first district. Appointment house company, Limited, of Montreal /of a read: will be made in a few days, it was|League in Chicago, April 17 “Thanks for greetings received |ani through Wendt via KDKA. Your] Martin Hoghaug of this city, and dogs have done a great job for us/John Blencow, Beach, were named hauling heavy loads over treacherous | state wide deputies of first and second bay ice and broken world’s records in dog sled transportation in the polar regions. They are getting a well- earned rest now with all the dog drivers on the job digging tunnels in the snow to house them through the winter nights. Renewed thanks for all the help you ve given us and best of good wishes from us all.” Game and Fish Board Reelects Noltimier Devils Lake, N. D.. April 10.—(?)— C. H. Noltimiez, Valley City, was re- elected president of ‘the state game and fish board at meeting here yes- terday. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Walter Taylor, La Moure; secretary, R. R. Holsted, 1G Z \ Only $25.00 down is all you need as first pay- ment, Then only $2.50 yourself with .« lesser instrument. a@ week. So why content Come im today. All-Electric. ... Beautifal Consele-Type Cabinet Hoskins -Meyer The Home of KFYR | districts, respectively. 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