The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 BISMARCK BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL HAS REACHED $227,250 Hughes Leads Builders With | Construction of Two Ga- rages and Print Shop Permits for constructing new build- ings and altering others issued in Bis- marck this year so far total $227,250, records in the office of Myron H. At= kinson, city auditor, indicate. Permits issued since April 9 total $126,600. Permits before that time totaled $100,650. Permits issued are in the following Classes: Altcration 6; stucco dwellings 9; siding dwellings 5; and brick structures 4. Largest permits issued were for construction of two garages and a print shop by Edmond A. Hughes at costs of $18,000, $23,000, and $5,000 respectively and a mortuary by W. E. Perry at a cost of $16,000. “Building permits allowed April 9 follow: Stucco dwelling, 400 Rosser Avenue ‘West, Dan Hall, $6,500. Stucco dwelling, 408 Raymond Street, Dan Hall, $4,200. Siding dwelling, 400 Griffin street, H. E. Spohn, $4,000. Stucco dwelling, 707 Eighth street, ‘Walter T. Stedman, $5,000. Porch, 320 Washington Mabel Engescth, $150. Private garage, 917 Twelfth street, Melvin Welch, $200. Stucco dwelling, 425 Fourteenth street, Pcarlie Pauley, $4,500. Siding dwelling, 410 Twelfth strect, O. A. Vesperman, $4,500. Siding dwelling, 811 Avenue F, J. J. Rue, $3,500. Brick mortuary, 210 Fifth strect, W. E. Perry, $16,000. * Brick garage, 122 First street, E. A. ‘Hughes, $18,000. Brick garage, 119-123 First strect, E. A. Hughes, $23,000. since street, Stucco dwelling alteration, 503 Ninth street, Pete Meyer, $1,800. Siding garage, 415 Twenty-first street, V. H. Fadden, $150. Stucco dwelling, 223 Eleventh strect, William Welch, $4,000. Porch alteration, 522 Sixth street, Dr. V, J. LaRose, $150. Siding dwelling, 723 Second strect, ©. E. Anderson, $4,500. Siding dwelling alteration, Ninth street, F. H. “varts, $1,000. Siding dwelling alteration, 815 Ave- nue A, F. H. Evarts, $1,000. Stucco dweiling, 712 Ninth street, C. A. Johnson, $4,500. Stucco dwelling, 23 Eighth strect, M. W. Arndt, $4,500. Siding dwelling, 2104 Avenue D, ‘William D. Kentzer, $2,000. Siding dwelling alteration, 407 First, street, John Bashara, $1,000. Brick print shop, 119 Second strect, E. A. Hughes, $5,000. Stucco dwelling, 923 Eighth street, street, W. F. Graham, $5,000. Shingle dwelling alteration, 1030 Eighth street, George Aide, $2,000. Private garage, 110 Avenue C West, R. W. Sanders, $150. Dwelling coteees street, Lydia Grose, $300. MASSACRE SUSPECT TRIO GET RELEASE Chicago, May 7.—(?)—Three men held for investigation in connection with the massacre of scven gangsters last Valentine day were released yes- terday by police. The men were al- leged to have purchased machine guns before the slaughter from Peter Von Frantius. One of them, Russell Thompson of Kirkland, T1., a former convict who was believed to have furnished the two machine guns used for the kill- ing, was turned over to authorities at Sycamore, Ill. He is charged with firing several shots at his wife and mother-in-law. Thompson admitted to police that he purchased guns and resold them. William Jackson, named by ‘Thompson as one of the buyers, was released on bonds. He will be ar- raigned on a charge of receiving stol- en property. James Shupe, the third man, who also was named as a pur- chaser of a gun, was relieved. Northwest Jewelers Plan Reorganization Grand Forks, N. D.. May 7.—(?)— Proposal to abandon the separate re- tall jewelers association of North and South Dakota and Minnesota and to organize a tri-state association will be considered at a meeting of tife executive commitee of the North Da- kota group at Minneapolis May 13. Max Rabinovich, president of the North Dakota association, said an in- vitation by Minnesota jewelers to join them in a district association had been accepted by jewelers in both Dakotas. The proposal to organize a tri-state association has been advanced several times in recent years and this year's conference is expected to settle the question. Grand Forks Will Hold Air Festival Grand Forks, May 7.—(?)—A great ferial demonstration, in which 20 or more airplancs on the St. Paul to air tour will participate, is 422 618 Sixth Rayon Mill Workers Strike in Test Stage view is shown above. RASKOB HAS PLAN 10 AID WORKERS INVEST $200 Man Can Buy $500 Worth of Stock by Paying $200 Down, Borrowing Rest New York, May 7.—/@)—John J. {Raskob, former chairman of the fi- {nance committee of the General Mo- tors corporation and chairman of the Democratic national committee, is working on a pla: to help workers in- vest in securities. He said that within three months he might announce the formation of an investment company in which in- vestors of small means could partici- pate by purchase of stock on the in- stallment plan. The company, he said, would be of the type of investment companies which have been operated succestful- ly during the past two years. It would purchase and hold stock in Giversified enterprises carefully se- lected for their soundness to insure stability of yicld. sible for a factory mechanic with $200 to purchase $500 worth of stock in the investment company by paying the $200 down and negotiating a loan with a local bank for the balance, | putting up the $500 in stock to secure the loan. The loan could be paid off at the rate of $25 a month while the worker was enjoying a $500 paid-up partici- pation in what Mr. Raskob described as an investment company of “unlim- ited capital” in which the operations will be controlled by men of investing judgment. He said he had submitted his plan to bankers, leaders of industry and economists to determine if it had any weaknesses, adding, “I have not been able to find any.” Daniels, Rosales Fight 10-Rounder Minneapolis, May Daniels, Minneapolis light heavy- weight, and Rosy Rosales, hard- punching Navajo Indian from Cleve- land, Ohio, mect here tonight in a 10-round bout. Rosales, a two-fisted slugger, has a record of 40 knockouts in 51 fights. In the preliminaries, Herman Ratz- laff, Minot welterweight, will match his southpaw style against Joe Fuhr- man of 8t. Paul. Minneapolis Men to 1.—(P)—Dick Erie, Pa., May ()}—Sam Bard, 25; Joe Invie, 40, Fi Fred Elverson, 42, all of Minneapolis, Minn., were in- ing of State Highway Patrolmaf Rus- sel T. Swanson, of Mount Jewett, Pa., on April 19 at North East, Pa. Ar- rangements are being made to put the trio on trial here next Monday. Banker Is Threatened With Death, Kidnaping Tuscaloosa, Als., 1.—(P)—Dic~ tation of a note bres Harding Memorial Beautiful Shrine A view from the interior of the magnificent Harding Memorial at Marion, Ohio, showing the tombs of the former president and his wife. An exterior The circular style of the memorial is copied after ancient Roman temples. la meeting of the socicty under Presi- He said he proposes to make it pos- | Face Murder Charge; ‘and {800d health.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tifur shrine BERLIN POLICE CHER | USED 10 CRUSH RIOT Did ‘Not Resort to Guns Until! Communists Started Shoot- ing During Uprisings pees i Berlin, May 7.—(4)—Dr. Carl Zocr- | jgiebel, chief of police, issued a state- ment today in defense of vigorous measures adopted by the constabulary to crush communist May day demon- | strations. He declared the police measures were fully justified and necessary for | the protection of the interests of the great majority of German labor who, | he said, “were not in the least con- nected with the uprising.” His statement said the police had been instructed specifically to do everything possible to avoid blood- shed. The firehose even, he said, had been used for the first time in Ber lin’s history, with the result that “un- til the evening of May 1, nothing un- usual occurred in any section of Ber- lin with the exception of Hackscher market where there was one wholly accidental death.” The statement continued: “On the evening of May ‘ the situation sud- denly changed. The police were not only pelted with cabbages, glasses, bottles and stones, but also were shot at. The police tried to frighten their attackers by firing in the air but’ it was with no success. “The police could not have acted otherwise than they did and no one with a spark of a sense of justice cculd ask them to go against the sharpshooting rioters with only clubs and firehose.” Woman Found Dead Said to Have Been Student from McGill Montreal, Que., May 7.—(#)—Police Officials announced today that the body of the woman recovered from the Riviere Des Prairies at Ahuntzic had been identified as that of Miss Barbara Pitcher, 18, art student of McGill University, who disappeared dent Jefferson in 1808, a live frog was found in stone by Sam Peters at He- bron, Conn,, in 1770. | el DS MEASURES | Bishop Blake Ordered _| trom her home two months ago. To State Conference! ppomas W. Miller Is Released from Jail Atlanta, May 7—(4)—Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custo- dian, was reported to have been re- leased on parole today from the fed- eral penitentiary here after serving a little more than a year of an 18- months’ sentence for conspiracy to defraud the government. Lincoln, Neb. May 1.—(P)-—Con- ference assignments for the United States and sevtral countries were an- nounced at the annual convention of the Methodist Episcopal bishops yes- terday. The assignments include North Da- kota conference, Williston, Oct. 2, Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis. South Dakota conference, Huron, Oct. 2, Bishop C. L. Mead, Denver. Minnesota conference, Fairmont, Sept. 18, Bishop F. J. McConnell, New York. Northern Minnesota confer- ence, Eveleth, Sept. 25, Bishop Mc- Connell. WANTS ALL TO KNOW ABOUT IT “I have told at least fifty people about the good I have received from Sargon, and now make this statement for publication so others will know my experience. Sargon has done more for me in a month than all other BCA ROOM <§ 130 peel wine brt E. J. DAVIS medicines I took in a year and a half. “I suffered from rheumatism and lumbago pains across my back and shoulders, and in my arms. I could/ {basal raise my arms above my head. } Across the region of my kidneys were pains life a knife sticking in my back. My kidneys were overactive | and my sleep was interrupted by hav- ing to get up frequently at night. I also had headaches and dizzy spells. “I got as weak as a kitten and lost energy. I just had to force myself to work, and before night came I was completely exhausted. Sargon ended all the pains in my back, arms and shoulders, and my kidneys are in such good order that I do not have to get up at all at night. A good night's slcep results in fresh energy every morning and I can put in a full day's work without peat in the least. I give Sargon credit for my Papen The above statement was made by E. J. Davis, 300 East 15th S 4, Minneapolis. Mr. ployed Busy Bee Shoe Com- A chapel in which you can hold a serv- ice entirely to your liking is at your dis- posal. Your wishes as to privacy will be absolutely respected. We give considerate service. We Understand Wanted--Auto Salesman Man who is well acquainted in Bis- marck and who can rena A-l refer- ences, ped good peri ren to the right . Write Tribune Ad. No. 4, Is Blasphemer Under Old Law When they handed a Bible to Alfred Phifer, above, 62-year-old iron mould- er of Reading. Pa., so he might swear to an affidavit, he said: “To hell with that—I'll affirm without it.” That was blasphemy, under a Penn- sylvania law originated in 1700 and never before invoked, and now Phifer is under $500 bail and liable to a jail sentence. American Association for the Ad- vancement of Atheism will defend him. | Deny Rebel General Was in United States El Paso, Tex., ‘May 7 1.—(?)—Mexican federal authorities today denied that Governor Abelardo Rodriguez of Baja, California, had conferred with Jose Gonzalo Escobar, generalissimo of the ill-fated revolutionary army, near Gila Bend, Ariz., last Saturday. John C. Uhrlaub, a California rancher, reported last night that Escobar, former Governor Fausto Topete of Sonora, and another rebel leader had flown across the border last Thursday. The rancher, who said he met the rebel gencral, declared the conference was arranged by an American mining engineer. United States customs and immigra- tion officials at Gila Bend szid they A legal array from the, ©) did not believe Escobar has entered | school students, | this country 4| Theatre Productions Held Responsible for Juvenile Delinquency St. Paul, May trict court, who spoke at state capital today. The automobile, pool erature, and poor marriage also named as contributing Judge Guilford. Red Wing training school, TOY TUNNEL HELPS By NEA Service tem. Tractors, a little larger automobiles, will pull four minal to the other, conn various enterprises within engaged in various trades. load lots. ers in the different build: of the Terminal. one carload lot.” dian mounted police and who was Mary Rider of to get back to his station i1 est settlement. Fargo, May 7.—(?)—Agnes Akeson and Muriel McKinnon, —(#)—Present day movies and other theatrical produc- tions were held to be causes of juve- nile delinquency by Judge Paul W. Guilford of the Hennepin county dis- terly conference of superintendents of the state board of control at the public dance halls, drinking, bad lit- J. F. Fulton, superintendent of the Mary Stewart, superintendent of the Home School for Girls at Sauk Cen- ter, also spoke at the conference. UNDERGROUND CITY New York, May 7.—Bush Terminal in Brooklyn, sometimes known as New York's “City Within a City,” is adding a toy vehicular tunnel to its already extensive underground sys- trailers through this tunnel, will extend from one end of the Ter- 35,000 persons live here and all are nel is expected to collect goods from different buildings so that they can be shipped out quickly in full car- “Suppose there are 17 manufactur- nected by the tunnel,” says W. L. Sturges, mechanical superintendent “If they all have small shipments for Philadelphia they can be brought together to make up NOISE ANNOYS ‘MOUNTIE’ * New York, May 7.—()—Corporal Claude B. Tidd of the Royal Cana- Pa., are visiting here, but are anxious river county, 400 miles from the near- ‘They can't get ac- customed to the noises of the city. STUDENTS HURT IN PAGE THREE were injured when! Walter Lismistels, farmer of struck by an automobile driven .by| ton. selon TONIGHT Also Wednesday and Thursday +" THEATRE ALL-TALKING the quar- halls and laws were factors by and Mrs, than toy by six foot which ecting the it. Some The tun- ings con- Performances: 2:30, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults 50c --- Children 25¢ Mrs. Tidd, Lancester, in the Ross Coming Starting Next Monday “THE BROADWAY MELODY” All - Talking - Singing - Dancing Positively the greatest sensation in the annals of CRASH Mapleton DattdE You'll be proud of it Tue clean-cut trimness of a spring Lanpher merits the pride you'll take in it. On your head, it puts snap in your stride. It’s light and velvety, made of imported fur turned to mellow felt. Visit your dealer and try on a Lanpher today. LAN PHER HATS Popularly priced at fice to ten dollars DAHL CLOTHING STORE The World. Famous assador LosAngeles Where you will enjoy In fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights EEE PRINCE AND Seamasass the stage or films. M. Tait, General Agent, Canadian ott et Pacific Soyeoars 5 ieantt and taba kamien ania as Low round tri summer excur- sion fares to the Summer Pacific Northwest poles, and intermediate the famous points on sale ONerth daily from May 15th until Sep. tember 30th. Getle Tacoms «+ + + +: Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.- - Yellowstone National Park (Os Sele June 1)