The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 8

PASE EIGHT THREE PERSONS ASK $38,500 DAMAGE IN ~ GOURT FOR INJURIES Suits Growing Out of Two Auto- mobile Accidents in Bis- marck Feature Calendar Three damage suits for a total uf $36,500 crowing out of two automobile accidents in Bismarck the last year have been brought before district court and placed on the calendar. Miss Mary V. Schlicke1, formerly employed by the Bank of North Da- kota, seeks $20.CO damages from Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street, and Bernice B. Britton and State Senator John E. Fleckten seck $15,000 and $1,:00, respectively, from G. L. Personius, 210 Avenue B Miss Schlinker was s 1 jured when struck vy a truc! by Jaszkowiak last summer. taking a morning walk near the Bis- marck Country club when the acci- dent occurrea Senator Fleckten and Bernice Brit- ton were injured by an automobi! | part of agriculture. as, She was | he argued, ad valorem duties had worked advan- tageously for other industries and he saw no reason why it should not be used for farm products. F. M. R. Electric Shop Takes on Sale of Waco Planes; Sample Here J. C. Blaisdell Jr.. of Minot, and his pilot flew into Bismarck Monday Jafternoon with a braad new maroon jand silver Waco 10 aeroplane for F. 1M. Roberts Jr., of the F. M. R. Elec- | tric Service. |The F. M. R. has been appointed Bismarck dealer for the Waco line of | aeroplancs. The plane is now housed in the company’s steel hangar on the local flying field, whce it will be displayed jand demonstrated. It ts equipped with {pneumatic lancing gear, dual control, | navigation lights, compass and a cus- tomary line of accessory instruments. | ‘The planes may be had in three stock color schemes, green, blue and |maroon witk sliver wings and tail surfaces. and any other color combi- ~ | nations by special arrangement. | Plane Radio Operator | Killed as Ship Falls Miami, Fla., June’13.—(.P)—John M. ‘ASSEMBLE EVIDENCE FOR INVESTIGATIONS ~INVVIRKKULA KILLING Complete Details to Use in | Congressional Probe International F. lls, Minn.,. June 13. —(®)—Work of assembiing evidence to be used n a demand for a con- gressional investigation into the kill- ing of Henry Virkkuia, Big Falls con- fectioner, by a border patrolman was begun today by Sheriff Hugh Reidy of Koochiching *ounty. eidy received a request from Con- gr an William Pittenger. Duluth, to gather ail evidence available in the slaying of Virkkula by E. J White, 24-year-ola border patrolman. Sheriff Reidy, preliminary to be- ginning work to carry out the con- gressman’s request, notified Pittenger the financial circumstances of Virk- kula’s widow and two children are in- adequate. Mrs. Virkskula and the |children were in the automobile when her husband was killed Saturday Duluth Congressman Asks for said he understood the treasury de- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | patrolman, whe was with White at the time of the shooting. | Asked if White was experienced in the service, Dahly replied: “No, he | was not, but he was with an experi- enced man. White came to us highly recommended and as a man familiar with firearms.” Refuses Information | pahly refused to divulge the con- , tents of his report, de i" sup. pose that Washington does aot want me to talk about this happening.” He | partment probably would senc special investigators here. White is ~cheduled to be given pre- | liminary hearing Monday. He ts in jail on a charge of second degree! manslaughter. He had failed to fur-| nish $1,500 ‘ail. French Foreign Legion Rushes to Rescue Post | Rabat, Morocco, June 13—(P)— | Eight battalions of the French for- jeisn legion, prize troops of the Sa- hara, were being rushed by motor | truck today to succor remnants of a French native troops detachment at, the desert post, Ait Yakoub. Two {thousand dissident Moorish tribes- | men have invested the post on three | sides. | The two companies of Senegalese | infantry and the company of Moroc- |can camel corps in an ambush, lost FORMER BISMARCK MAN T0 GRADUATE ‘Bill’ Skeels, Nonpartisan League Luminary, May Return to North Dakota William O. Skeels, Bismarck, one of the former wheel horses of the Nonpartisan League, will be North Dakota's only graduate with a class of more than 300 from the jaw school of National university June 13. Progressives of North Dakota will | remember “Big Bill” as one of the | leaders of the Nonpartisan League. | His father was an early settler in| Burleigh county, homesteading Schrunk township. “Bill,’ familiarly known to thousands of | Nonpartisans, was born in Emmets- | burg, Iowa, anJ receivtd his early | education there and in the public | . BISMARCK Thursday, June 20th schools of Burleigh county and Bis- marck. Later he was graduated from Highland Park college, Des Moines, Towa. Mr. Skeels did his bit over seas during the World war and on his re- turn was appointed state transporta- tion officer. This gave him a state- wide acquaintance and he was one of the best known staic officials during the Frazier administration. When Governor Frazier was elected to the United States Senate, Mr. Skeels was appointed assistant sergeant of arms of the Senate and when Senatof THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 class affairs and is chairman of the executive committee chancellot of Seta ° Beta Gamma legal fraternity. His friends in No interested 5 Frazier was mede chairman of the senate Indian fairs committee, Mr. Skeels was made acting clerk of that important committee. .. “Bill's” hardships on a North Da- kota farm drepared him for hard work and made it possible for him to study law while attending to his duties as clerk of the Indian affairs committee. Literally he “burned the midnight oil” for many nights and /§ as a result is graduating with honors in a large class. In addition, “Bill” is active in class affairs and is chairman of the executive committee of his Minimum Guarantee driven by Personius ‘n a street cro: riffin, radio operator, was killed | yignt following his failure to stop | 13 known dead. 10 seriously wounded, ing accident i Bismarck early this when a Pan American Airways pas- |2t'a command. j tid 83 others missing or dead. ene. |senger and mail plane was forced Hughes Case Opened down this morning about one mile ; Completes Probe | FARGO. HEADS CHURCH Consideration ¢. evider.ce offered | west of Santiago de Cuba, officials of | Oscar Dahly, federal customs col-| Thief River Falls, Minn.. June 13. in the suit of W. L..Smith against|the air line announced here at 11 /lector at Duluth, who was ordered to|__(#)_Rey, H. Jourdahl, Fargo, N. W. A. Hughes and Laura Hughes for | a. m. | International Falls to make a person- | [)., was elected president of the na- attorney's fees alleged due him was ee jal investigation, as completed his!tional conference of the Lutheran begun shortly after 11 a. m. today as| Floating islands on the Mississippi | work and will compile a report to be | free church, with Rev. T. C. Burnt- of the regular June | and other rivers are portions of land | submitted to Washington. he said. __{vedt, Minneapolis, vice president, trict court got under | held together by roots. The roots} Mr. Dahly examined Sheriff Reidy,/and Rev. Olaf Rogne, Henning, | | White, and E. A. Servine, border, Minn., secretary. Honest Values that assure DEPENDABLE e* two ‘ N ORO. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL of 16,000 miles —and for Lifetime against defects In the Saturday Evening Post of this week you will find something worth know- ing about tires. You will find the sound- est of reasons why Riverside is to be com- pared only with the best tires made, and not with any other maker’s second line tires, ! For, by every way you measure tire value, Riverside is First Line. . . it gives you unsurpassed first line performance in Mileage, Safety, Traction and Comfort. Yet Riverside now costs no more than sec- ond line tires. It is without question the best buy in tires. Millions Ride on Riversides BALLOON FULL SIZE CORDS High Pressure 0. S. Cords Molded Circle Molded Circle Molded Circle Tire Tabe Prices Prices $13.75 $2.19 13.45 2.10 915 12.45 13.85 15.70 15.95 MONTGOMERY WARD «Co. Phone Store Hours: Four-Seven-Six heey eo Rees Nine to Six TLARGEST CIRCHS WORLDS Jicivixe STREET PARADE | ( has brought suit | and J. P. Spies, | a sum of money | alleced due him a carload of | apples purchased by the two men three vears ago in the second case on | the calendar. Fifteen new jurors reported to the court this morning. three of them being excused. The three excused were Paul Wiluam and P. Schantz city. and Lester Larson, Glenview. Nineteen were excused yesterday and | s of the original list could | Sheek) Iurors Added | ‘5 added to the list are | ner, Sterling; John Stein- | = n; Leonard Pederson, Peter l T Hagen, Thelma; George Regier, Sey- mour Arneson, Lein; Oscar Satter, Naughton; Homer Nelson, Harold Hargrave, Clear Lake; Carl Teppo. Wing; W. H. Stark, Hazelgrove, and John Bailey, Florence Lake. | Other civil c re set for trial in | the following orde: PEOPLE IOOO ANIMALS 40 CLOWNS MISS Yh Size 30x5.77 6-ply 30x6.00 6-ply 31x5.00 4-ply .. 31x5.25 6-ply .. 32x6.00 6-ply 32x6.50 6-ply 33x6.50 6-ply 29x4.40 4-ply ..... 29x4.50 4-ply .... 29x4.75 4-ply 29x5.00 4-ply 30x4.50 4-ply 30x4.75 4-ply 30x5.00 4-ply 30x5.25 6-ply .. $ 95 Nortz Lumber company. 1s. Paul, Sr.; Oscar Backman and An- nette Erickson, et al; Yellow Cab company vs. J. N. McCracken com- “ { + L pany; B. T. Schee vs, A. H. Galliger: | i y a ye James Baker vs. Harry Pitts and S. a : | MOTHER GOOSE F. Lambert: Warren Trylor vs. Min= ) AUS i neapolis, St. Paul, and Sault Ste ; x pues Marie Railway company; T. S. Rob- — Tickets including reserved seats bn sale show day at Lenhart’s Drug TUPEN NTA erts vs. L. E. Tierney; L. G. Knowlen | store. Same price as ys. Lahr Motor Sales company; charged on circus grounds. Bernice B. Britton vs. G. L. Person- ius; John E. Fleckten vs. G. L. Per-‘ ELLE TET TT ALIEN sonius; Wing Mercantile company vs. C. O. Kettleson: Northwest Hide and Fur. Inc., vs. Charles Rigler, et al: American Travel and Hotel Direc- | tory company vs. J. Parkinson and Henry Jagd, managers of the Annex hotel; Tyler Johnson vs. Central U. 8. Swine company. IDAHO'S LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR KIDNAPED: Four Young Bandits Abduct| Kinne and Two Rescuers; Trio Released by Captors The Chevrolet Red, “QO. K. That Counts” Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase Used car buyers in this'commu- nity have learned that they can have perfect confidence in any used car that has attached to its radiator cap the Chevrolet red “O. K. that Counts” tag. Under the terms of Chevrolet's used car policy, originated to pro- tect the used car buyer, every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of this red tag attached to the radiator cap. i This tag is the purchaser’s as- surance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics— that it has been thoroughly re- conditioned—and that the price is based on the car’s actual ability to render service. Due to the great popularity of the newChevrolet Six in this com- munity, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these ‘‘O. K.’d” cars. If you are in the market for a depend- able used car—come in. You are certain to find the car you want —at a price that will positivel save you money. Make a a down payment and drive the car away—balance on easy terms. at these Outstand- ing Used Car Values CHEVROLET COACH 1928 With bumpers, motometer, and spare tire. A reconditioned car which will render very satisfactory service ..... $450 Crofino, Idaho, June 13.—..4\—Sev- eral thousand men and boys searched | this mountainous country today for the four young bandits who yesterday abducted W. B. Kinne, lieutenant governor of Idaho, and two men who attempted to rescue him. | Kinne escaped uninjured after he | had been tied to a tree by his gbduc- tors. W. L. Tribbey, of an Idaho! Joan, associaticn, and Paul Kille, a lumber worker, attempted to rescue Kinne when the bandits halted his | gutomobile. Kalle was shot in the leg and clubbed over the head and Trib- bey was badly beaten. Rebbery and the the.. of Kinne’s automobile apparently were the mo- tives. Kinne, travelin his home her s bandits short! ficr leaving Lewis- ton. They boarded his car and or- uered him into the rear. Near Oro- fino, Kinne said, a tront tire blew out and the automobile catapulted into 2 aitch, bottomside up. When Tribbey and Bille drove up they started to assist the wreck vic- tims and were greeted with drawn pistols. A struggie ensued and Kille was shot and ‘[ribbey battered into unconsciousness. The robbers took ‘Tribbey’s car :*.d after several hours ef aimless driving the bandits tied the men to trees aud drove away. “Isinne and his companions escaped in a few minutes. Kime said the bandits intimated the need of an automubile to rob a store at Pierce, a lumber town in this region, caused the double holdup. .- The robbers took $200 frot. Tribbey s, and $14 from the lieutenant governor, however. The search for the bandits ‘was carried on by three main posses, 4 aided by bloodheunds. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 432 BISMARCK, N. D. 201 Broadway Wents Motor Co, Napolev ote Grae B. & R. Chevrolet Co, Mercer Arage, ppl oct tinge aca Schulz Motor Co.; Wasbbern Haye Chara Comer. nee F. A. Vogel. Coleharber C. V. Danielson Garage, Wilton CHEVROLET COACH 1927 Entirely reconditioned, finish good, also, has spare tire and bumpers neon ees $360 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 In very fine condition, equipped with five oversize casings, bumpers, motometer, and trunk. An excel- lent value at ........00s0000++ $390 CHEVROLET COUPE 1925 The original owner of this car was a careful driver and kept same in tip-top condition .......+......$235 es You this BOND with To every purchaser of an AJAX Gold Bond Balloon Tire we give the Gold Bond Performance Contract shown above—at no extra cost. - Only tires that are competently made— thoroughly tested and hocestly mer- chandised CHEVROLET COACH 1925 A car that will give a lot of service with very little expense ......\.$200 every TIRE extra quality tires to be sold at popular : prices, You Can Have Gold Bond ‘Balloons Qn' Your New Car ALSO HAVE SOME FORD and CHEVROLET TOURINGS, which are being sold at a price range of eee $35 to $100 mB Meee me eeveees aes a po rmtaes sen bee a | ne AJAX GOLD BOND BALLOON BONDED FOR A YEAR AND. A. HALF Phone 490. - Phone 216 | nas ’ Lahr Motor ales Co. | Accessory Service Station. "The Pioneer Automobile House * Speedometer service, A. C- oll filter service 314 Thayer Avenue “-. 806 Fourth Street A Safe Place to a Guaranteed Used Rebuilt Car