The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 6

no) Discovers Quartet Held for the Gwinner ‘Job’ Is Widely Known ‘ | FAWIN SERVED SIX TERMS tho May End Lives in North ay Dakota Prison as Habit- oe ual Criminals by, C8 rges of attempting to xk at Gwinner, N. D., #1 has a prison record. & data compiled by G. tie su £0 cation. {| P, Kirwin. who has the lor R€ninal record of the qu’ has € sed six prison terms and has beon tested several other tines on vari- A charres. ohn Mitchell has served three son terms; George Smith and Jol tnt have served ci Bh, althoush G ‘event jails a1 re of them {clonic f conyicted of ti bery, Kirwin and rob the ording Gwinner bank son if the state habitual criminal ®! is applied. Under the law any- | W convicted of four felonies mi sentenced to life imprisonment. May Escape Long Terri ne of Mitchell's prison terms W the Chicago hou: yetit larceny charg:, however. €€5 may free hin from apoli Ot the habitual criminal act. Ni, provides, however, that was te Mrd conviction on a feloay cherse | sentence may be couble that ‘ily provided by 1: Sirwin'’s record contains six alia: 7 officials have no mean: of kno > his real name ex:cepi that he gav: + name of Fred Fernsdorf when he #& was sentenced to the house of N. a Pernsdorf, ar2 F 2d Wilson, Frant. Hend: Ison and George Johaso: Own escapade before aa charge of Gis and attempted holdup. ® son records includes one t | 2 house of correction ct C! @ 5 at Waupun, Wis. one at Fort avenworth. Among crimes of which h- + possessing burziaz His Cc fe a y, his! eo his! las Mitchcil in 3 Prisons \litehell served pricon te: % icaco house of cozre-tion, Joiict ®'s0n and Leavenworth under the mes of Thomas Dixon, Thomas skson and Herbert Vauz! ®avicted of petit larceny. d impersonating a United Sta © cer. y robber; He was acquitted chi t was fined > $200 in Kansas City, “org Thomp-en and Fran: Thomp- ‘m of 10 years at Lincoln, Neb. @ robbery charge. He was er- arder and robbery out was aced only on the robbery charge. left the prison May 11, 1928. He been arrested at numerous places Nebraska and Iowa under names of Edward Hill, William y, Jo2 Wallace, Bill Ker- Ryan, James Gavin, Wil ‘m Allen, Frank Martin and Walter Twice Escaped Jails ice has escaped from jails, 20 minutes after he was efsse & + sam one yu s °c ee AH Rapids, Ia., and jumped a bond 2f Te 's record shows that he from the hospital for the insane at Menard, Ill.. to was transferred {rom Joliet quartet, Kirwin has spent in g < i spent four years in prison 1905 and Grant spent 10 im prison since 1912. These do not include time spent in s. IMER-LABORITES FLAY REPUBLICANS Wide Drive Being Org ized by Leaders; Magnus .nson in Group fe cazo. nd two at Jolict, ‘ ; Am. ‘Am. Anaconda .... ' Andes Cop. M Atcxtson Beth ach of the four men arrested on Brings Osjord. ! Ches. & Ohio perintendent of criminal iden- |. St. P. sad Pac. P: 1C. & N. We tIC.R 1 é& P. itchell may end | G s * i lives in the North Dakota state ' Gt. Nor, Pfd. of correction on | qwieted are a:sauit to rob, postoffics | bery and safe- ree at Omaha in 1903 | Warn . in 1918 in connection with a safe Willys- swing. His record shows six other Woolworth . eests under the names of Frank Wright Aerio ils, Georre Henericks, Gcorge Fee, | American é& john Grant served his one prison | ited at Omaha, Neb., charged with ' spring 1.29. | Corn No. 1 mixed 1.027,; No. 1 yel: prison since 19C5; Mitchell | six years in prison since | ‘OUR ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS | HAVE MANY PRISO N RECORDS New York Stocks NI. Chem. & Dye . m.Can..... Am. Internal ... Al sevvees 223 A * 172 Loco 5 SN & Ref Sugs. Tat Tob. “B' Am. Am. Am. in. . Mf. Cal. é Heela a month Canadian Pac Cerro De Pasco . Caryslez Coicrado Fue Col. Grama; Cc | Gi_N, Ia. Oreects GrzcAz Can. Cop. Hud-on Mo: Int. Com. Eu: oe Xolster Radio Kroger Groc. . a. a - 47% 64 ‘aillips Petrolcum . 37 | Public Service Corpor 1.19 Radi 2 3 Southern Pacific icbaker . Corpora } Stud tes Un v Bros Westh. Elec. . Overland . Foreign Powe: Schulte Siores . Seaboard Airline . iS BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 5 No. 1 dark northern : No. 1 northern ; No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . ‘No. 1 red durum 112 ‘93 91 No. 1 flax .. 2m No, 2 flax .. 2.69 | No. 1 rye. 16 | Barley {Oats . . | Speltz, per ewt. . ‘Hard winter whe.t . | Dark hard winter wheat .. 43 36 1.00 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sep:. 5.—()—Wheat No. 4 red 1.23'2; No. 1 hard 1.29 to ';; No. | | |2 yellow hard 1.27' low 1.03 to 4; No. 1 white 1.03; sam: ple grade 93 to $7':. Oats No. 2 white 48 to ‘2. Rye No. 4, .92. Timothy seed 4.60 to 5.25. Clover seed 14.25 to 22.25. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Sept. 5.—()—Liberty First 4144's 98:30. Fourth 4','s 99.5. Treas 4';'s 106,28, Treas 4's 102.30. i | Federal Department Studies Mi: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 , ICLEVER BUNCO PAIR SWINDLES NICARAGUAN CANA - BATTALION STARTS ON JUNGLE SURVEY To Decide if United States Will Build 183-Mile Tropical Waterway Weshington, Sept. 5.—i47—A picked engineering battalion numberinz 400 Officers and men today was ordered by Secretary Good to duty in the Central American junsle to survey he route of the proposed $1,000 000,- 009 Nicaraguan can. Upon th2 report of thece engincers largely will depend the decision of the American go ment as to whether , it shall undertake the stupendous task: of constructing a canal stretch: wgh tropica: moun- tains and forests from the Atlantic to the Pacific cccans. Government en- | gincers estimated it would require | 10 years to complete the project, which would give the United States, in the! The work will be supervised by the |! intereceaa canal board. consisting of five military and ¢ mn CA MAeerS appointed by Presiciet board members are Li: eral Edgar Jadwin % chief of army engineers. y B. Williemcon of New York; Dr. Ancon Marton of Ames, Ior Pronk M. Williams of Albany, N. Y., and Major wnest Craves, retired. SWIFT PUNISHMENT | WILL DETER CRIME Serious Problem Confronts U. S., Youngquist Tells N. ). Bar Meeting | Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 5—P—A jcrime problem of serious proportions confronts the United States, in the Youngquist of Minnesota. And it is made doubly so, he be- because the criminal is so well cd. He proposes swift, sure chment as the only deterrent. | In his address on “Crime Preven. opinion of Attorney General G. A., ambush and immediately “hit out for | won and Law Enforcement” before the ;North Dakota Bar association last night Youngquist declared: | “An active and intelligent support of the administration of criminal jus- | tee, and @ real respect for the law 0.1 | the part of those who have the intel- /ligence and the strength of character | to mould public opinion, is the best | ; immediate remedy for the crime prob- lem that I know of | The total annual loss in money from crime he estimated at $13,000,000,000. Recommendations for increases in salaries of both supreme and district court judges will be made to the next legislative session by the state bar | association, as the result of a com- mittee report adopted this morning by the state bar association conven- | tion, in session here. The recommen- dation would increase supreme court | judges’ pay from $5,500 to $8,000 a | year and district court judges from $4,000 to $6,000. | Another recommendation, if adopt- ed, would ask the legislature to pro- vide for compulsory liability insur- ance to be carried by all automobile rivers in the state. This will be considered later today. A committee headed by Starke, Dickinson, approved a sug- sestion by Supreme court Judge A. M. Christiansen for the creation of a fund to give temporary aid to de- pendents and children of delinquent erS01 Philip R. Bangs, Grand Forks, de- vered et the morning session an ad. on “some aspects of the mini- mum wage law.” | + ‘Potato Stealing’ Boys Surprised by Sheriff in Ambush o-— -¢! Two Bismarck youths last night / rned that they didn’t know their “onions” when it came to stealing potatoes for an informal evening | roast. ;_A_ short time ago. Rollin Welch. | Burleigh county sheriff, advertised | that he would pay $25 reward to any- | one furnishing information which would lead to the arrest and convic- tion of any person stealing farm produce of any description in the | count: Last night brought results. | When the two youths “skulked” in to the potato patch on the outskirts of the city, they were met by three members of the sheriff's force in: | | the advertisement | jParts unknown.” One of them was | japprehended and revealed the iden. ithe case. Several Bismarck resi- {dents have reported garden losses. ‘NORTH DAK George T. Slade at Lake Is- abel Hunting Lodge | BIRDS ARE CAUGHT AT NIGHT gration of Ducks and Geese by Means of Bands Specimens of dur and geese in- habiting the Lake Isabel district, couth of Dawson. will be banded dur- |ing the next two weeks by a repre- sentative of the bureau of biological survey, U. 8. department of agricu!- ture. it was announced today by Lee Pettibone, Dawson. | The federal biologist is Frederick C. Lincoln, who for several years in | Sovernment employ has been study- | ing the migration of birds. Lincoln was expected in Dawson to- day in company with George T. Slade. former executive of several railroads, {including the Northern Pacific and Grext Northern, who owns a huntinz lodge about three miles south of Daw- son, a short distance east of Lake Isa- bel. Lineoln will be Slade’s guest. Birds will be caught in a net at night by the expert. Small metal | No. 1 northern ; ®89¢s. upon which will be indicated the dates when the birds were set free at Lake Isabel, will be placed on the legs of the birds. Persons | heoting or catching banded birds are expected to report to the bureau of | biology when and where the birds were found, This enables the department to j Study migration of the birds. Work ;of banding birds has been extensive iin recent years in many states. The marking of birds with numbered aluminum bands is international in aspect. In 1921 18 different Europcan bird-banding associations were known to exist. Banding of birds, particu- | larly those which feed on crops, has a economic significance, it is pointed OTA GAME BIRDS TO BE BANDED BY U. S. BIOLOGIST ’ Frederiok C. Lincoln Guest of Speed Holman Given | First Money in Race | Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—(4\—Charles W. Speed") Holman, Minneapolis in hes been awarded first place in the 75-mile race at the Cleveland na- tional air races Sunday, it was learned here today. Victory in the race was in dispute after question of the margin which Holman was allowed in rounding a {pylon on the 10-mile closed course. |B was notified today he had been awarded $600 for first prize. Holman’s i miles an hour. time was given as a trifle over 152 $25.00 reward will be paid by ! Rollin Welch, sheriff of Burleigh county, for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of any person stealing farm produce of any description within the county of Burleigh. —— |2 Pfunder’s Stomach ' Tablets A can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE For the relief ( Poison ivy. Uf not satisfied, money refunded. Seld Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store bunco men, one workin ‘and the other in New York, swindled six New York city banks out of $450,000 last Saturday, police were ¥. C. | advised today. respondents of a like number of Den- ver banks. Each of the New York in- | stitutions contributing $75.000 to the scheme of the swindlers. telegrams the Denver member of the respondents of Denver banks to de- Posit $75,000 each to the credit of the | Bank of Telluride in the Chase Na ; tional Bank of New York | | authorized signature the six Denver banks. All of the wires ; Were in code of the American Bank- ers association. They were sent from | | York accomplice of the local | appeared at the Chase National bani: and presented a cashier's check for | withdrawal of $450,000. The cashier's check is supposed to have been forgery. | ‘when the Denver banks received from j their New York correspondents the | usual charge citps. The: transfer of $75,000 cach to NEW YORK BANKS OF $450,000 i ‘ | National bank for the account of the Denver Man Wires Six Gotham | Bank of Telluride. The president of each of the Denver | banks immediately notified officials of the New York institutions they had | not authorized the transfer of any | | money to the Chase National bank for | j the account of the Bank of Telluride. | | itl hls |Risko and Christner Purses Are Held Up Cleveland, Sept. 5.—(4)—Purses of Johnny Risko and K. O. Christner, whose scheduled 12-round bout was! Institutions to Deposit Funds in the Chase National Bank ACCOMPLICE DRAWS FUNDS Wires Sent in Code of Bank As-| sociation; Cashier's Check Be- lieved to Have Been Forged Denver, Sept. 5. '—A pair of/up by the city boxing commission to- its action was due to fouling tactics of both fighters. -100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced plasterer, state wages and references in first letter. Must be able to come at once. Write Tribune, care of Ad. | _No. 11. | WANTED—Ginl or middle aged wom | an to do general housekeeping, no washing. Apply at 307° South ppiteoion street or phone 1417 after pm. The six New York banks were cor- | Through the use of unauthorized windle team notified New York cor- | it |ter in Los Angeles, and niece, Gladys stopped in the ninth last night when | Meenas eferee Patsey Haley declared Christ- | . ner the winner on a foul, were held | Was described as better today, fol- jlowing three or four days when he ng in Denver | day. The commission announced that !has not been so well. | terstate Commerce Commission today | granted permission to southwestern railroads to reduce freight rates sev- | en cents per hundred pounds on crain and grain products from Kansas City jto the Gulf of Mexico. Aged Invalid Is Dead Near New Rockford New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Anna M. Greely, 87, resident of Eddy county since 1884, died of old age at her home here. Funeral services were held at the eek — church here witl nA. Hook officiating. : This afternoon’s regular She had been an invalid for a number of years. She is survived by a brother in Indiana, a step-daugh- edition of The Minot Daily News On sale each evening (after 7:05 o'clock) at the news stand of the King Greely, New Rockford. Georges Clemenceau Better After Illness Sables D'Olonne, France, Sept. 5.—| condition of Georges Clem- | wartime premier of France, REDUCE FREIGHT RATES | Washington, Sept. 5.—(4)—The In- | Hotel Prince bore the un- cial of Each of the telegra! ‘ious branch offices of the Western inion Telegraph company by the {Denver member of the bunco team. Saturday in New York city the New indler Discovery of the swindle was made | showed the ized” the | the Chase | DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH BISMARCK DENTAL CLinic " Phone 281 The Pilgrims Are Here! Ask your grocer. Manchester Biscuit Co. Store Hours: Nine to Six MONTGOMERY WARD & CO: BISMARCK, N. DAK. SEIBERLINGS “Western Field” Sturdy Hunting Coat Made of heavy brown U. S. army duck. Roomy game pockets—lined with rubberized material—blood-proof. 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