The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 9

OVER USING OF GUNS BY FEDERAL AGENTS Great Lakes Rum Runners Organize to Thwart Govern- ment, Paper Says Washington, June 13.—()—Con- gressional irritation over the use of guns by federal agents enforcing the prohibition and anti-smuggling laws was regarded today as having been alleviated slightly—but only slightly—by the finding of Repre- sentative Robert H. Clancy of Michigan, in his personal investiga- tion of the fatal shooting of Archi. bald Eugster, 21, on the banks of the Detroit river. Eugster’s death was the secund within a week since the intensifica- tion of ‘he government’s effort to stop liquor smuggling across the Canadian border and aroused con- siderable unfavorable comment in congress. Jonah Cox, the customs border patrol inspector involved in the Eugster investigation, was ab- solved of all blame by Clancy and Prosecutor James E. Chenot after one of the slain youth’s companions on the night of the shooting ad- mitted that they had been attempt- ing to run 35 cases of liquor across the river and had failed to halt when ordered to do so by the ne The story published by the Detroit Free Press today to the effect that a big combine of Great Lakes rum runners had been formed to thwart the government's _anti-smuggling efforts between Buffalo and Mack- inaw, however, was a matter of con- siderable interest to members of congress and Assistant Secretary Lowman of the treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement. Little comment on. that subject was to be expected from the latter, however, pending a careful investigation. The situation with respect to the killing of Henry Virkkula of Inter- nitional Falls, Minnesota, by a rder patrolman, showed no such change, meanwhile, as that of the Eugster case. Emmet J. White, the Vaart remained in jail while four investigations, including one ordered by Lowman, proceeded. In a case at Louisville, Kentucky, two hibition raiders, Roy Miller, prohibition agent, and Clarence Gos- sett, deputy sheriff, both of Hop- kinsville, were found by Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson to have Leen rightfully convicted for the killing of Frank Sears in a raid on a still in 1.25, during which he was shot nine times in the back. Government officials were inclined to look at the indictment of six pro- hibition agents at San Francisco on char: es of conspiracy and with con- verting seized property to their own use as presenting a different view of the picture. °° SS * | City-County Briefs | ee C. W. Carlson, Coleharbor, is a visitor in the city today. - Miss Beatrice McMichael, Fargo, court stenographer, is a business visitor here today. Thomas B. Hull of the Hull Insur- ance Agency, Fargo, is spending several days here on business. Frank J. Duggan, Grand Forks, has come to Bismarck to transact busi- ness in the state department of public instruction during the summer. Edward Yochim, state editor of the Fargo Forum, who has been at Wibaux since last Saturday, stopped here today for a visit with friends on his way to Fargo. Myron W. Cox, formerly accountant of the North Dakota Highway com- mission, has accepted a position with the Burroughs Adding Machine com- pany at Fargo. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, represented the state board of administration at graduation exercises at the Dickinson State Normal school today. Vernon and Austin Smith, Dickin- camp for the next six W. E. Parsons, deputy superin- tendent of public instruction, will re- turn today from Mayville, where he attended the commencement exer- cises of the Mayville Normal. Mr. Parsons has just completed:a series of school officers meetings held in Ramsey, Ransom, Sargent, and Barnes counties during the past Shafer to Commission Devils Lake Boy Band Members of the “Governor's Band,” musical organization Devils Lake boys, will formally re- ceive their commission as the “Gov- ernor’s Own” Saturday night. . Governor Norwegian Lutherans Hear Officers Speak Fargo, N. D., June 13.—(#)—Dele- Bates to the annual conference of the North Dakota district of the Norwe- Gian Lutheran Church of America, !1 session here today, listened to reports of Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, Minneapolis, general president, and Rev. David Stoeve, district president. The morning session was occupied with an opening sermon given by Rev. J. A. Johnson, of Jamestown; a liturgy by Rev. E. Stollefson, Hazen; and a confessional address by Rev. H. A. Helsem, Grafton. Approximately 400 churches are rep- resented by their pastors. FAMILY PROBLEMS, CONVENTION STUDY 50 Delegates to North Dakota: Social Workers Conference Open Sessions Grand Forks, N. D., June i3—(?)— Family problems occupied the time of 50 delegates to the eighth session of the North Dakota state conference of ae workers, which opened here to- lay. Mary Phelps Wheeler of St. Paul, western representative for the nation- al society for organizing family wel- fare work, presided at the discussion of family problems. Other problems to be discussed dur- ing the three day session are “The Problem Child,” “Legislation,” and “Juvenile Delinquency and the Court.” Associates Justices A. M. Christian- son of the state supreme court, who is president of the conference, will speak this evening as will Harry H. Howett, executive secretary of the International Society For Crippled |® Children. Howett will discuss “a state Program of public welfare.” Mayor John L. Hulteng welcomed the visitors at this morning's session and B. P. Chapple, superintendent of the state school for the blind at Bath- gate, responded for the visitors. W. O. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, will be the principal speaker at a banquet Friday night. SHAFER PROCLAIMS JUNE 14 FLAG DAY June 14 has been designated as Flag Day in a proclamation by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer which points out that the Continental Congress authorized the United States flag June 14, 1777. The complete proclamation follows: “The United States Flag was first authorized by Congress, June 14, 1777. This date is now celebrated through- out America, therefore I hereby des- ignate Friday, June 19, 1929, as Flag Day to be generally observed by the people of North Dakota by proper display of the “Stars and Stripes,” with suitable exercises to impress our children who are to succeed to the responsibilities of government, with the vital necessity of maintaining the ideals this nation represents; to teach them that our flag is the first re- public in the world to make the peo- ple supreme under the law; that it is the flag of the union of sovereign states, indissolubly united in a scv- ereign nation; that it is the flag of Justice and not of conquest and op- Pression; that it is the flag of the United States of America under which our soldiers have once more fought success{uly in the great World ‘War to preserve human liberty, and that it will preserve to us individual rights and liberty under law so long as we are faithful to the principles which it represents, and that he who is disloyal to it is a traitor to his country and to humanity. “Given under my hand and the great state of the state of North Da- kota at the capitol in Bismarck this 10th day of June, A. D. 1929.—Geo. F. Shafer, governor.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Nice room and screened in porch for gentlemen. 506 Fifth street. Do" limit your use‘ of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTA RUINS|Kaws and Millers Minot, N. D., June 13.—(4)—Recent- ly come frum Peru, the seat of the vanished Civilization of the Incas, re recently a prisoner of the rebels iit Mexico and now interested in pre. liminary exploration of North kota's Indian ruins, Dr. Jonathan Cw ver of Boston, Mass., archaeologist | aad world wide traveler, arrived in Minot today. The object of the archaelogist’s visit to Minot, where he will remain several days, is to inspect what is believed to be the ruins of an ancient Indian village situated north of here. He came here from Mandan, where he has been a guest of Major A. B. Welch of that city, an authority on Indian history in North Dakota. A geologist friend of Dr. Carver is to arrive in Minot within « day or two from Mexico and will join him in in- specting the ruins of the Indian village. Travels of Dr. Carver have taken him around the globe and the sights he has witnersed have included the ruins from which the mummified body of King “Tut” were removed in Egypt. The greater part of his life, however, has been spent in South America, delving into the mysteries surrounding the disappearance of the once powerful race of Incas. Dr. Carver's official connection as an archaeologist is with the Pierson Museum of London, England. The trip through North Dakota constitutes somewhat of a vacation, he declares, and his eventual destina- tion as he works westward is Easter Island in the South Seas off the west coast of South America, which abounds with materials for historical research. te o Social and Personal ! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stcen and daughter, Florence, Knox, N. D., left yesterday for the west after a short visit at the home of their niece, Mrs. Stella Aaberg. Mr. and Mrs. Steen are making a several months’ tour of the west coast states, and will visit at Portland, Ore. se e Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and son Floyd arrived Tuesday from Wheaton, Minn., for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson plan to visit rela- tives at several other placcs in the state before returning to their home. * * Miss Verna Shipp left the first of the week for Valley City where she will be one of the delegates to the sec- ond annual summer conference of church workers and young people of the Episcopal church. The meeting lasts ten days. e228 Neil York, who has just completed his freshman year at the University of North Dakota, arrived last night from Grand Forks, to spend the sum- mer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alice Wright York. xe x Mrs. Paul M. Hegdahl and chil. dren and Mrs, E. T. Myhre and chil- @ on are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cleve, Rob- inson, a Sab Hegdahl. Miss Hazel McKay, state rural school inspector, will teach “Rural School Methods and Management” at the Ellendale Normal school during the summer session. * * * Mrs. Relph Roach and daughter Bernice, Sioux City, Iowa, are guests this week of Miss Gertrude Evarts. Mrs. Roach was formerly Miss Ida Thrams of this city. 5 ses Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burman, Ed Scott, accompanied by C. O. Nye of Washington, D. C., returned Tuesday from a few days’ fishing trip to Lake City, S. D. -s & ® Miss Margaret Hedahl, Fargo, ar- rived this week for a visit at the home of her brothers, A. E. Hedahl and E. N. Hedahl. * ek The Junior Catholic Daughters will hold a food sale Saturday in the A. W. Lucas store. aN * Miss Marcella Blake left this morn- ing for a visit in Minneapolis. Dance at the Dome tonight. Bayer Aspirin to the occa- sional headache. Keep it handy, as millions of users do, to stop the more excruciating pains such as neuritis, neuralgia and sciatica. Exposure may bring pain, but that pain needn’t last longer than it takes to take a Bayer Aspirin tablet. This product is perfectly harmless, as your physician can testify. It does not affect the heart or upset the stomach, Proven directions for its many uses are tucked in each box. Just be sure you get the genuine with Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red. Resume Lockstep In Doubleheaders Kansas City Wins From India- napolis While Kelley Men Trounce Toledo Chicago, June 13.—()—Kansas City and Minneapolis continued their lock-step race for the leader- ship of the American association yesterday, the leader and runner up each winning both games of double headers. The Blues retained their mathe- matical advantage over Minneapo at the expense of Indianapoli Dutch Zwilling’s team took the first game, 10 to 5, scoring eight times in the seventh inning to gain the decision. Pea Ridge Day stopped the Indians with six hits in the sec- Ruch game and the Blucs won by 7 0 2. Middleton and Brillheart came with fine pitching jobs to give neapolis two wins over Toledo. Mi dleton held Casey Stengel’s entrant to four hits in the first game and won 7 to 1. Brillheart was touched for eight safeties in the second en- gagement, but kept them so well attered that the Hens were unable to score, and bowed by 3 to 0. St. Paul trimmed Columbus, 6 to 3, behind excellent pitching by Polli, who permitted only six hits. The victory was his tenth of the season, against two defeats. Myers and Wykoff of the Senators were located for 13 safeties. Milwaukee and Louisville added another game to their collection of postponed engagements when rain prevented hostilities, Johnny Dawson Beats Favorite at Sandwich up Sandwich, Eng. June 13.—(?)— Johnny Dawson, Chicago golf star, entered the last 16 of the British amateur golf championship tourna- ment today with a smashirg victory over Edward Kyle, yours Scottish mining engineer, whom ‘scottish en- thusiasts had believed was the best bet for the title. The American's play won six of the last seven holes with a score of two under fours. He played as steadily as a veteran despite the gale of wind sweeping across the links. The score was five and four. While Dawson was coming throug with his outstanding victory, Joshua Crane, veteran American amateur, was being eliminated by his fellow countryman, Bobby Baugh, 3 and 2. Baugh meets Cyril Tolley in the afternoon round. PAGE NINE! Mandell to Fight SCIENTIST STUDYING. |{ Aaditionar Sports For Paddy Harmon Chicago, June 13.—(). Mandell, world lightweight champion, is to defend his title here some time before August 10, under terms of a contract signed yesterday with Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium corporation. The titleholder received $5,000 for signing to meet any opponent selected ;by Harmon, He also agreed to de- | fend his championshi» a second time | if he emerges victor from the coming battle. Billy Petrolle, Tony Canzoneri, Ray Miller, Billy Wallace, Louis “Kid” | Kaplan, Luis Vin-entini, and Jack | Berg, are being considered as Man- | dell’s opponent. io || Wheat Drops 2,700 || Feet Below Ground I In Steele Vicinity ° | | °° | Wheat is sinking in more ways than one. Twenty-five bushels of the golden ‘ain are being used in the Capital Holding company’s oil well 12 miles northeast of Steele in an attempt to | stop a water flow which is hampering lrilling operations of the Prairie Gas and Oil company. After drillers reached a depth of 2.700 feet, a water flow developed at the 1,800 foot depth. Hydraulic cement failed to hold the flow and the drillers resorted to the wheat for ballast plan. It was holding solidly yesterday, according to Obert A. Olson and Joe Spies, two of the 50 Bis- marck men interested in the Capital Holding company. FEDERAL OFFICER MAKES 2 ARRESTS Minot, N. D. June 13.—(?)—Two arrests, under indictments recently returned by a federal grand jury at Fargo, have been made by Deputy United States Marshal Robert Lar- son. Minot. Sidney Usher, Noonan, was taken into custody on a charge of trans- Porting liquor into the United States from Canada. He furnished bonds when arraigned before United States Net B. L. Wilson at Bow- bells. R. A. Liseth, living two miles east of Carpio, was arrested on a charge of mailing unmailable matter through the United States mails. Mott American Legion Host of N. D. Officers Three state officials of the Ameri- can Legion left Bismarck today en route to Mott to attend a district TODAY-BIG VALUE! | _TODAY-BIG VALUE! | Clicquot Club PALE |Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Momoaceticacidester of Balieslicacid PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block y more. than ordinary “‘pints”’ TT best ginger ale on the market and the best value too. One-third more in every bottle! Sparkling, exhilarating in itself... and a i: » Thoroughly digestible use it’s fully aged. If the label says icquot Club Pale Dry” it’s afull pint. Not the ordinary 12o0z. bottle, but 160z.—!gmore. fect mixer Try the Party Package. 12 pte. in each carton. 48 02. (9 bottles) more inevery 12. Ship or bring in your and receive highest market prices. wool prices, as we cannot quote without seeing samples. Wool sacks and wool twine for sale. Prices reasonable. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. SAM SLOVEN, Proprietor DRY ci bot quot Club Pale WOOL direct to our plant Do not phone for Order now. as meeting of ‘posts in southwestern {dren of Presbyterian foreign mission-|from the Berthold depot withou! North Dakota. John K. Kennelly, state command. er, Mandan; Jack Williams, state adjutant, and T. O, Kraabel, veterans service commissioner, made up the party. They will address the legion- naires tonight. N. D. COLLEGE GETS THAW ESTATE SHARE Pittsburgh, June 13.— ()—Bene- ficiaries of Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who died last week, were named in her will filed today for probate and include the board of foreign missions board of home missions, board of missions for freemen, board of min- isterial relief of the Presbyterian church in the United States of Amer- ica, Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary, Omaha, Neb.; American Bible society; Hasting college, Neb.; James- town college, N. D.; Washington col- lege, Tenn,; boarding homes for chil- Calumet contains two lea Se ng units; one begi work when the dough is mixed; the other waits for the heat of the oven— then both units work together. G vie ee a double safeguard against failure E because it is DOUBLE ACTING aries. The list of bequests also included $5,000 to B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, North Dakota. TOMBSTONE THIEF IS SENTENCED 70 JAIL; Minot, N. D., June 13.—(4)—Charles Loudon of Cooperstown, charged with theft of tombstones from the Great Northern depot at Berthold, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty lareeny when arraigned before Judge William | Murray in county court and was sen- ,tenced to serve one day in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. the de- jfendant having been in the Ward | county jail since Sunday. Loudon’s jail sentence was sus- pended when he indicated a willing- | ness to pay costs amounting to $93.65 | Which had accrued in the case. The |charge against Loudon was preferred j after he had taken the tombstones Movie Directors Decide Girls’ Greatest Loveliness HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —39 movie directors say that the secret of a girl's attra is exquisite skin. “It isa first essential for the screen star,” says Clarence Badger, Paramount director. “Only marvelously smooth skin carries over to the audience,” Sue . Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin gloriously smooth.” Nine out of ten sercen stars are using this white fragrant soap. And all the great film studios have made it their official soap in all dressing rooms, to ives you double THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING SALES 22 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND, POWDER Car Owners Notice! Our Fisk Tires paying charges which were agains! them. The international trade in leather increased in value over pre-war days about $35,000,000, rr Dr. Geo, F. McEriain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. 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