The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 8

~ AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE ~ CHARGE COMMUNIST LEADER AND SOVIET WITH CAUSING RIOTS EXPORT DEBENTURE ADE GOOD ESCAPE VOTE EXPECTED 10 = Than Three Unmasked Gun- Death Toll in Berlin May Dis- orders Reaches 27 With Death of Wounded Berlin, May ‘Pi—The num- ber of dead in the communist Say day disorders of the three days reached 27 today with the death of six - ounded persons in various hospitals. Berlin, May 4— were investigating tod a@ borough newspaper that a communist leader, aided ussian three by members of the Soviet army general staff, had led the German communisis ek in rioting of the past three day The police were in complete chs of Neukoctln and Wedding districts where 21 persons have been killed and more than 150 injured in fy ing since May day. A state of s probably will be mainiained i affected districts until Monda; though disturbances today scemed on the wane. Englishman Is Kile Among the dead was newspaper man, Charles Kay, representing tho V News of New Zealand. Poiics on Ii! mManstrasse shot him dead before dawn today when ho refused to go back indoor permitt:n Kay sp the in dat him tu: ch killed him wore f Police pointed out they hi Newspaper men to area after The cha howspaper tenburs, y munist cr Berlin 14° cays three widely known tcl Re 1 n d general sta The paper mediately bea plans for WRECKAGE SIGHTED IN LAKE IDENTIFIED Mich., May mated y Bee Eault Sic. Maric. —The wreckage + m by the that of vac of Sault gram from him Island, sayinz the dered but that tie and himself had been t the coast guard. “Parks foundered. the message to Mr: The Parks Icft Ont., Thursday w wood. During the night it a heavy blow thai sent into shelter. The Parks originally barge, had been con erate under its own power lation of Diesel c: GOOD ROADS PROJECT men! sen off by The Lions club of Ne sored a pop mect Salem community h: to promote a movement roads in Morton county a bond issue. Between 100 and 3 tended tho meeting including Lions from Hebron. Glen Uliin and Man- dan. Several Lions from her were at New Salem on matter to do with the organization, guests of the rep ses trauss and W. S. were ot. and Dr. P. B. yers me'e talks. A. D. McKiimon, engineer of the state highway commission, was ihere to give the mecting official informa- tion on highway conditions in the state, especially as these afiect. Mor- ton county, and he also mode a talk. | Commissioner Joh Roviz, of Morton count, also spoke on the road project. ‘The meeting had a musical pro- gram and a supper also was served in the banquet room of the hall. Dr. . Toepsse, president of the New Salem Lions. was toastmasicr. ‘The mecting showed a strong senti- ment in favor of doing something to give Morton county improved roads. SEARCH WARSHIP FOR BOOZE New York, May 4.—P)—A warship of the United States Navy has been searched for liquor by agents of ihe | United state: oms service learned tod that yesterday bo: mond, a cruiser © scouting fleet | j now ancho the Hudson’ river and searched it for liquor we BE CLOSE IN SENATE, lof a bandit gang Watsen Assures President Ad-jrobbed the NPAviow State Ba | Fairview. i boundat '$4.500, today is growing cold althougl number of important clues have {been unearthed by investigators. | In addition to the three unm: sgunmen who entered the bani 1 ministration Forces Wiil Defeat Advocates 4. —Pres i Hoover wa y tor W the Republi- |, e vole Was | fy deben' however, ex- | at administra- ed confidence would be able to defext to the ¢ oned a conte ola td to be FEE" FAIRVIEW BANK HAVE q | Shot put qu Meinhover, men Who Took $4,500 Bismarc, 40 feet 11 inches: O'Har® | —e Bism: Meier, Napoleon; Fleck Minot, N.D., May 4.—?)—The trial and Vosike. Mandan; Kramer and which late Thursday Stabbert, Fessenden, and Lierboe erfori oni we | tomer: one or two more men in the gang. | The blue Chevrolet a Montana license in which the three ctive robbers escaped was evidently | | stolen | O'Brien of ¥ plans for | tolegraphed to Minot. model. The car m eve Gang Numbered More Denho! ig three employes and si: to obey their command, it is ; Mandan, 17 feet 2 1-2; Hirsch, Mc- |Clusky, 16 feet 6; Kiesz, McClusky, |16 fect 7; Chittick, Carson, 16 feet 18 1-2 Discus qualifiers: Meinhover, Bis- marck, 101 feet 9 inches; Paris, Bis- marck; Hempel, Denhoff; Kramcr, | Fessenden; Swanson, Denhoff: Knut- son, Underwood; Sharff, Glen Ullin; | | L. Hilden, Reeder. | Javelin qualifiers: marck, 141 feet 11 i ord); Sprigg: Meinhover, Bis- | ches (new rec- iggs. Bismerck; Hempel, +L. Mugeli, Glen Ullin; Arthur, Mandan; rsch, McClusky; Stabbert and ‘essenden, ‘Turtle Lake HODGE PLAY HAS MYSTERY, HUMOR k of on the North Dakota of approximately Mont., line jon a actual robber ‘Straight Thru the Door’ May 8 coupe bearing jenne, Dickinson, Sheriff G. T.! — |court Sidney, Montana, has| Tir persuasive actor, | f; Tt was a 1929| William vill bring his latest | hing be scratched as) and best BISMARCK-MANDAN BUS LINE MUST PAY FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Cass County Bridge Company Loses Supreme Court Ap- peal in Crash Case | Thestatesupremecourt today affirm- jedtheactionof theCass county district {court in the case of Edwin O. Acker vs. Alex Jardine and C. T. Yirchotte, ‘doing business as the Jardine Bridge company. Acker was given a $1,500 verdict tained when he crashed into a bridge jWhich the defendants were building for personal injuries state highway. Holding that an insolvent debtor has the right to prefer creditors, the . /court affirmed a decision of the Ben- 4! now believed that there were at least Noted Actor Appears Here in son county district court in the case of Alvin O. Tomlinson vs. The Farm- ;ers and Merchants Bank of Shey- To ‘upset 2 preference of a creditor, the appealed by the defendant. held, other creditors must show raud. a The verdict of the Burleigh county traight ‘district court and its order denying sus- Banquet Will Climax Minot College Rally Minot, N. D., May 4.—()—A ban- quet at the First Lutheran dining hall this evening will climax the day's sessions of the annual intercollegiate jconference of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. i groups being held here. The Rev. Howard Y. Williams, St. Paul, conference leader, will speak. The Rev. H. E. Dierenfield will con- duct a 7 o'clock communion service at the First Presbyterian church to- morrow morning to conclude the con- ference. ‘DEFENDANT FREED ON WARRANT DEFECT Justice Had Not Obtained Ap- proval of State's Attorney in Check Case Judge R. G. McFarland passed on warrants issued by justices of the peace, in a habeas corpus proceeding {heard before him in the early part of of the North Dakota statute requiring hed Monday. i; i Thr oor.” to th i 7 ae son | ‘he state’s attorney first to approve i . a result of the mad dash which the) Thru t Doo: to the auditorium | a new trial in the case of Peter Olson *s PP Watson also informed the ae HORE ‘pandits made across the railroad toll, for one night on Wednesday, May 8. |ys. John A. Wetzstein and Frank such warrants before they can be 3 ved he debentur ex oY oe ¥o) ston river 2 “Straight Thru the Door” is de-; y i s! e bridge over the Yellowstone river at! “Straight Thru the Wetzstein, doing business as the! {on would be ¢! 1 Fairview. ‘They erashed through a’ scribed as a whimsical comedy in the |Mandan-Bismarck bus line, was ats init 8 case involving $5 insufficiency + cna {ate and did not halt to pay the toll! fullest sense ef tie word, for what ifirmed. Olson was given a verdict of | # Te Th ae ee he plan | fen, id but William Hodge would |s4931.80 for personal injuries sus-| @Veh in good faith before certain of ches the “One or two other members of the ver iving ® murder mys- | tained when a bus owned by the le | Ceney chads SMRa Sent res of he Imob” are by Sheriff | tery It is smart in con-|fendants struck his automobile. lou th ee ey es pur an Lned up almost’ o-grion to be rd Model Aj cepticn, in Writing and |” Reversing the Slope county district | trad: We, Ju ns lie Ga Ges . roposal and |fordox sedan carrying Montana it provides Wil- | court, a new trial was ordered in the | Plaint and freed the defendant, a Fos- of Republican Independ- | conse No. 77-190. ° jtigm Hoxge. the most typical of all| case of Cora H. Green vs, F. W. Hel- | €! County resident, on the ground of announced they intend <uppoi FRANK BROWN GOING TO APANEAPOLIS jea jot Provident Life Azent Will Be 1% 18 co PERTILT BY EROSICN OF SOIL Associated With Metroncli- tan Office Thare ent in the Bi r the Provid r will Ie ne 1, with Mrs to becor and to fii? Metroy n has been a resident of in the north tier, al of th ic he last circles. wn wal aut com mz those lead- cement with whom N le and A. M. nd W. G, Pulton, scout nbered, DROWN » May 4.—7—At 1 <i at Deirezzor About hundreds in the af- Airplanes today were cue work. ass APERS | —The ord: under whi oil operator, | ail for threc i late today, Too Late to Classify black dirt and fer- Also moving and trucking kinds. If you have any lawn t me make you a price. See M. Burch. Phone 637-J. waitress at information ee WANTED—Experienced dive, Mont call at 314 Second. FOR RENT—Spaci 50 fest | are on our second, also third floor with outside stairway, ex lent location and light. root. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. ROOM FOR RENT—In new home, private entrance, very convenient to phone and bath. Gentleman | preferred. Three blocks north of G. P. Hotel. 414 Ave. B. LOST—Lady’s Swiss “Spirit” wetch. Finde: please Tribune for ard , Notice: Rich black earth for j sale. Wachter Transfer Co., | phone 62. i | For about wrist return) to Tune in on KFYR every | morning for the A. W. Luc: | Co. day’s special. | into en After the ro! ;arove into McKenzie county, Dakota, thenee scuthward and back | ?: Montana 5| Th were held bac! on the running jourishing a revolve: r fl W. L. Thompson, the y | combined st end star ‘ in thrilis, | | soil erosion than is removed by cro} ore nate | representatives of the north vas section of the Americai Society ainment. | }opening of thei | ference. D. G. Miller, of the United States | his or department vf agriculture, declaration regard point out the nes age and other projects to prevent soil | system of annuities it was thought it could be arranged. Freezing Wind Has into that seetion of lakelets and | Best of Speed Boys ——stougns and have settied down to | their spring hatching, especially ; During Semifinals (Continued trem page ne) Glen Ullin; Elhard, Napoleo: Turtle Lake; Harris, New Rockford. Height 5 feet. Broad jump qualifiers: Schwartz,| The birds never look prettier than Bismarck, 17 feet 7 1-2 inches; E. now, says Mr. Mieson. Their feath- | Spriggs, Bismarck, 17 feet 2 1-2; | ered garb is at its fullest and glos- Meier, Napoleon, 17 feet 3; Tauer, Underwood, 16 feet 5 1-2; Vosika, | in their sharpest tint. {tending ihe representatives provinces of Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan. Settlement Just Splits Difference In Original Offers ‘Continued from page one) | Was possible in the payments after bbe ‘an comedians, with a role to his liking and one that he with relish and appreciation. | he plays a famous actor | | who is devoting his summer vacation ine | to build ty home with | | more or | ; das. the three bandits | Americ North} much wh the trail w ce. a8 same trouble with more personal | a beautiful young wom- | decorato! g board of the ba architect the house, erious murd cireumstane possible s ‘S A blundering de- a ded assistant . but in the olved @s only a; e of the interes ests in the lady Y WASTED store. to himsels, | tective and his | bring complications Send the problem is s biennial | and the} w comedy is} the Pacific playiny his ns the day. better drain- ene Web-| amide Rosa, x Connolly, om North sota, N ger and others, appealed by the de- fendants. tablish a lien of a mortgage, to can- The actior was to es- purported satisfaction of the and .o obtain foreclosure. The supreme court held that the proof offered did not sustain the judgment for the plainti:f. Philip Moeton, convicted of grand laveeny in Grand Forks county, was : i Who rather | granted a new trial. The court held | nelines:to something more than hero|that an instruction in which the | Worship: his do: troubles be- | judge expresses his opinion to a jury is prejudicial error. Moeton was charged with stealing six diamond rings from a Grand Forks jewelry KELLY, NOT KELSCH, TO HEAD WOODNEN § ~=Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes i under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid | and not renowed. Why pay rent when you can apply your Grand Forks, N. D., May 4—(?i— M. W. Kelly, Napoleon, was elected consul of the Modern Woodmen of America at their state convention here Thursday, it became known to- It formerly had: been erroncous- ly reported that T. J. Keisch of Man- | dan was elected to this post. A check: shows that Kelsch formerly was state consul and that Kelly was elected to succeed him at the convention here. | |arrest upon a defective warrant. It | had not had the approval of the | State's attorney, the justice of the | Peace taking chances on the raising jof that question. The complaint was made .last No- | vember and the warrant was with- jheid until April 26 last, when it was | served. Meanwhile the justice issuing | the warrant had tried to collect the ‘amount of the check and a lot of | costs. In February a demand for $76.75 was made on the defendant. By the time the habeas corpus proceedings were brought the costs had expanded to slightly more than $100. The arrest having been unlawful, the question that succeeds to the orig- |e record of having played for more an interesting phase of the law on| hard to find a better “Red Shadow” | the week, holding valid the provisions|than Elvira Tanzi, the 18-year-old inal issue is who is to pay these fees. H rental on your own home? Room 19 cs Douglas and NORTHEAST CORNER from zeks have made a vast breed- ing 1 of the northeast corner of | Burleigh county. in the townships of Hazel Grove. Harriet and others, ac- | A. R. Miesen, county agent, | who had occasion trip by that if the allies ce for any special | | mallards. | canvassbe und Lake Harriet, Agent Meisen says. One sees nests on every hand. ; | The are. full of little water pockets which have gone dry and the | fowl have preempted these for hatch- ing nests and are on the job. ; Berg, siest, he says, and their colorings are FOR RENT Store building, corner Fifth and Broadw: Formerly occupied by Quality Market. Rent $100 per month, Call 839 if interested. @ GAMBLE STORES & on the bead of each G & J tire shows the exact location valve stem | should be placed. A balanced motor is smooth running. | A small paint spot L\ Tube itt H i 2xS.2$ 4008 Free | i585 Free | 315.2518 Free ata Free h.OR___ 16.38 Free 31n6.20_—___17.59 Free i ‘S620 1848 Free ~ Bismarck, No, wal. 4s Friendly Sigre’, Before you buy a ear wise to compare with it’s PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1925 THE DESERT SONG WITH 100 IN CAST ; COMES HERE MAY 16 Operetta Does Ciose to ‘Million- Dollar Business’ in California “The Desert Song,” with the orig- inal cast and chorus of nearly 100, will be presented here at the audi- torium Thursday, May 16, for an en- gagement of one night only. This is the operetta which enjoys than a year in San Francisco and Los Angeles alone, to a gross business of over a million dollars. The explanation of this record- breaking company probably l‘es in the fact that Lillian Albertson, the producer, cast each role so carefully there has been no occasion to make changes. It is said that it would be than Perry Askam, who combines manly good looks with a fine baritone voice, or a more charming heroine prima donna, or David Reese, the tenor, who is the colorful Sid El Kar. Other principals in “The Desert Song” are Charley Boyle, Myrtis Crin- ley, Garry Breckner, Nenette Vallon, John Markly, John Wagner, Charles Villar, and Violette Derbeck. A male chorus of 30 and a female chorus of the same number are features of the operetta. Of course the great charm in “The Desert Song” lies in its music, which is by Sigmund Romberg, composer of “The Student Prince” and “Blossom Time.” Among the favorite numbers are “Ho!” known as the riding song of the Riffs; “The Desert Song,” a beautiful love melody; “One Alone,” a haunting refrain that always elicits many encores; “One Flower in Your Garden,” a tenor solo; and the ex- quisite “Romance” and “The Sabre Song.” Cecil Stewart's symphony or- chestra is a feature of every perform- ance. The plot of the operetta has for its background the picturesque tribesmen of the desert, who successfully op- pose the French legion for months. The “Red Shadow,” their mysterious leader, not only escapes punishment Phone 421 of in Tune in on Stair Motor Co.'s Wednesday Broadway at Seventh Asbler—Keone) &@ Hon Dawson—tneads Meter Denrott—| mistakewehave py tp ct eed Gren Heer =clare @ Haus the New Pontiac Big Be sure to come for this demoustra- the new car seems just about perfect. So they sign the order without look- minimum rete. for the depredations that they com- mit upon the rich so as to benefit the poor, but he kidnaps the heart of the French commander and in the end wins her love. There is said to be plenty of delightful comedy in this plot. STUDY PREXY’S STATEMENT St. Paul, May 4.—(#)—A statement by Lotus D. Coffman, chancellor of th: University of Minnesota that an irgrease in tuition will be necessary as the result of the legislature's cut ‘in school's request for funds, was dis- cussed today at the initial meeting of a joint committee of the legisla- ture charged with investigation of affairs of the university. Big Cars t a Low Prices USED BUICKS and Other Makes Suppose a new car is priced at $1,500. Suppose that new car was good for 100,000 miles of driving for half of its original price. That explains the value you get in a good used car, bought from a reputable dealer. But come in and look over the cars in our stock. Every car is honestly represented. Every car is a bargain regardless of make or price. Low down payments. Your present car is accepted in trade. | ceeeeeimmeeaeil USED BUICKS Buick ‘28, 2 door sedan Buick ‘26, standard coupe OTHER MAKES Chevrolet, 1928 Landau sedan Hupmobile, 1926 sedan Hudson, 1923 coach Willys-Knight, 1928 sedan Chevrolet, 1925 coach TRUCKS 1—1928 G. M. C. 1-ton, repos- sessed—new truck guarantee. Trade—Terms FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. BUICK DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 55 BISMARCK, N. D. mistake when they go to buy a car. car. See the others, all means. They receive a demonstration. They But soo the Now Poatice Mie theif compare the performance, the style only for the sake of comparison. and the luxury of the new car with P, i : the two or three-year-old car they P. Pete, monic are using the New are about to trade in. And, naturally, psec Big Six as the basis for their comparison and most of them come : back to buy it. .For it is the one car ing further. Maybe they makea good ‘bat enables them to step upin motor purchase, maybe not. The point is car quality without leaving the low- that they don't now whet they Priced field. might have found if they had only Prices $765 to $895, J. 0. b. Pontiac, Mich., looked around. . Plus delivery cherges. To help you avoid this Bempere, spring ond Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers reguler equip- ment et slight extra cost. General Motors Time Pay- ment Plen available es STAIR MOTOR CO. we. fea som a8 e'clock. Central Standard Time over 5 ASSOCIATE: DEALERS om