The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOB > Discover Teeth of | Prehistoric Animal SMALL TOWNS SEEK Secrest 10 SOLVE PROBLENS near Rice Lake 8 ROAD DEPARTMENT'S EY RECEIPTS $73,812 ° Albert Lea of a prehisto: lower jaw, bearing two tecth 15 or 16 pounds weight, was today at the University of | a by Professor Clinton R. {fer of the geoloy ‘0 students in geology, John Browr H. Strand of S under dire » made the discov- Enforcement of Laws Up to Town Authorities, Ploma- sen Informs Them Small towns in North Dakota must olve their own traffic and parking | problems. That is the information T. G. Plo- sen, maintenance engineer for the department Sj Motor Vehicle License Fees + Bring Excess to $31,812, 1 and Gas Tax $42,000 North Dak highway depart- Ment has on now $73.81 which its officials didn't expe + have. | It is the difference betwee P= j,Feceipts of the depariment ® estimate, forecast the first of the year. *} The money will be used in higl J way construction r y cc ant chief 44 engineer, who is making preparatory | estimates for the 1930 budget ‘At this time. the depa ‘pected to have $745,000 share of motor vehicle license fec * Figures show $776.812.14 to be "{ ectual amount. This partment $31,812.14 “to According to the estim: pected the gas tax rie ¥ $1,123.000. In 91 | actually hi o : © { ference is $42,000. & At the close of the first : ee i bi actual GRAVE? TO HIS WIFE swer to several complaints i relative to traffic difficulties. ‘The most recent complaint comes ‘from Wishek where a 5-year-old boy met his death as a result of congested traffic which evidently appears in , that town Saturdays and on special holidays. In Wishek, a citizen of that ; town points out in a communication | to the department, motorists park thei. Modern Enoch Arden Emerges From Wilds; Finally Lo- cates Family City, Neb. Oct W. Lemay today ha 1 from the rrave* to be unit his wife and family. A strange © of his retu rom the wilds of n his wife left for an! re it passes through the busin district of Wishek, not only on both ‘sides of the street but in the middle well. It creates a difficult prob- It was due to such congestion the Wishek boy was killed—run down by a motorist as he played hide- ny 1 he had died | “ | and ne, Cuple mer | “Wishek has no traffic laws, this enovieve, 12, nnd a son, | Wetter states, p, 10, through forin quaint: | Throughout the summer such com- | plaints Brainerd us to his | ouri, La and enlisted the aid however, a “shortag @epartment when a compared with the es fees over th expected to returns wer * ably close forcca: fel! nd $8,000 however, receiving t rly lived nasen says, of building main roads uch a town’s business district, as j | Per request of the citizens, If there are no traffic laws in a the oe ; pale ke ae | town, authorities of the municipality le Homer irk until should draw up such measures, the engineer explains. And the enforce- prised | Ment of these is a matter for town 5 un- ot county authorities to handle. Pro- c an- | Viding the municipality agrees to en- ‘foree the laws, the highway depar' ment will furnish “stop” and “slow ns to aid in traffic regulation. _ | Further, the highway department will “" | send a division engineer to investigate | traffic conditions, according to Mr. Plomasen, and confer with city or le ity authorities. | Belief that a state constabulary to handle traffic problems throughout | state will be a necessity soon was i the large diff present Pend estimate que to the weath of the on the d the gas tax. me effect on ti and called on t y told how he w pme as soon as because of ad of the long n. The couple ¢ for the the differ- at the close as- ——_—_—_— _ department expressed by the engineer. A bill on. an ich would establish such an organ- ror tion appeared at the last session. ‘ould have vested authority in the adjutant general of the state. It! iailed to pass, ‘COUNSEL FOR FALL PLEADS WITH JURY Washington, Oct. 22.—(7\—Launch- ing a sweeping attack upon the testi- ‘moi nd documents through which the government seeks to convict Albert B. Fall of accepting a bribe of $100,000 from E. L. Doheny, Frank J. | Hogan, of defense counsel, today con- tinued his closing argument to the | jury. Fall, secretary of the interior under | President Harding, arrived a few minutes before court opened. Mrs. ng for with the cor ill come up for apprev- nuary 15, me: cz2 — ==] fo] — | ea ——] Le — — =>! =2 => co .) November “+ review. Alo Oct a 22.) — i prosram:, it , After aitempting to lo ¢ em- ploves in the vault, ts escaped Sy al at a mectins *4 with from $2,009 to $3.000 from the today. “ATTORNEYS GRERIL neve | STUDY PROHIBITION another remaind at an auto- | mobil outside. After the robbery H thieves drove norti in a coups. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22.—(.)—Pro- “+ hibition has been thrust before the national conference of attorneys ge: Reward Offered for Taxi Driver Suspect eral, one of the most powerful « In ‘Torture Robbery’ tions of th: American Bar A’ * ation, meeting here, and the ed i. 22.—Pi—Reward tional controversy will reach n leading to the Jegal education section today Terry Jerome, Minot The prohibition problem in| taxi driver charged with complicit: eres oe cit session yesterday |i the torture robbery of Joseph Kr when Percy Saint, attorney general of | and pis 1, George, Karlsruhe; ae $ _ Louisiana, said “there should be some | farmers. has heen posted by Sheriff | F2l. however, who usually sits ia relief from the harshness of the ¢! the front, row of spectators. was al gbling act of the 18th amendmen’ ;sent, kept in bed with a severe cold. { that Jerome had s and recommended uniform state laws | Montana were un-|,,0% 8 table in front of the Jury. | to enforce the amendment. He said i, and nothing is | Hogan placed the government exhib- | its. He read the indictment, after | first telling the jury that “an indict | rent is nothing but a charge.” he did not favor repeal or “nullifica- tion” but urged its repeal rather than “nullification.” 5 whereabouts. Minot, who who took $1,160 : ia of Kiim’s mon being held in’ Ray Woman’s Mother Officers Will Return sow newac™” ™" © 80 “Ts Dead in Minnesota Theft Charge |*"” .. Ost. 22.—u—Charies| Bison Student Loan “Webb, 19, of Fargo, arrested at Butte, | 4+ Mont., upon request of Fargo police, | #2 Will be returned here to face a charge | Of first-degree robbery. Webb is alleged to be one of two persons who took Arthur Wollertson, | [© = Shelley, Minn., farm youth for a ii “ride” on October 3. Wollertson was J Beaten and robbed and left at the! © edge of the city by his assailants. ! Webb on Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 22—(%)— R . Mrs. Isaac J. Whiting, 86, who came ¥ ;to Otter Tail county with the first ecord Near Perfect , colony to settle here, died Monday at i her home at Old Clitherall from in- sRagee Abe of siete firmities incident to old age. Mrs. Tele ste sea eatiod of 13 Years. IN | Whiting was the mother of Charles nave peen made to | Whiting, the first white child born Young persons wishing to continue | i, this ‘county. She is survived by higher education, has been sustained ; five sons and one daughter. Charles by the educational foundation of the | poy and Julien Whiting, Earl of In- Masonic Grand Lodge of North Da- | . Bday bata eee dependence, Mo.; Frank of Michigan, j Kota, Walter Stockwell, secretary, said | and Mrs. L. R. Rowe of Ray, N. D. ‘here today. | | ase eee * Addressing a committee of the Y 4 af | as TEMBLOR SHAKES KANSAS _Larimore Undertaker Junction City, Kan., Oct. 22—?!— foundation, Stockwell said that $46.- jigs Is Arrested in sone lan 190 loans now were in operation, |,,isht earth tremor, the second Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—()—Only N Ri y Cepartment, is sending | cars on state highway No. 13) s|Jury Directed by Judge John} eek among the parked machines. | have reached the highway | department, the result, partly, Mr. | was defended by J. K. Murray, Mott |United Public Service ;Company to Be Merged | {With Insull Interests; New York, Oct the properties of inclusion of ; the Middle West Utilities | announced today by the tom were iddie West outstanding common stock of th? |United company's properties. The | United Public Service company sup- | plies utility service to 240 communities | through integrated groups of electric, gas and ice manufacturing plants. The company’s territory includes parts cf | North Dakota and South Dakota. The North Dakota Light and Pow-r company of Bismarck is part of this | group. RAICH IS ACQUITTED | OF PERJURY CHARGE : Lowe to Bring in ‘Not Guilty’ Verdict (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. Dak., Oct. 22.—Sam | | perjury charge following a jury ver- Minot, in district court here. Raich was charged with the crime following a civil case involving an in- surance company here last fall. He attorney, Murray swore out an affidavit of prejudice against Judge W. H. Hutch- inson, La Moure, here at the begin- ning of the trial. Judge R. G. Mc- Farland, Jamestown, then was ap- pointed to preside, but the state ob- jected to him.” Then Judge Lowe was called into the case. { Raich’s case was the second perjury trial here in the last month, Chris | Schock having been acquitted of a similar charge early this month. Raich was prosecuted by A.- B. Atkins, Logan county state's attorney, and Charles Coventry, Linton. Gopher Bank Closed; Irregularities Found In Cashier’s Records! St. Paul. Oct. 22—"—The West Union State Bank of West Union, Minn. closed today, following the Gisappearance of the bank's cashier in whose account irregularities were found, A. J. Veigel, state bank com- missioner announced. J. H. Werre, the cashier. is believed to have left the village Oct. 17. Of- ficers of the bank found it necessary to have a safe company open the vault which he had left locked. After the safe was opcned it was found the books had not been writ- ten up for the last 10 days and short- ages were found in individual ledger accounts, The amount of the short- age has not been determined. Ex- aminers for the state banking depart- ment are examining the books. The bank had deposits of $37,000, capital of $10.000 and surplus of $2,000. STRATON SERIOUSLY ILL New York, Oct. 22.—()—The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Cavalry Baptist church and promi- nent fundamentalist. is seriously ill in a sanitarium at Clifton Springs, N. Y., it was learned today. More and More Colds Treated Externally Growing Demand for Vicks Vapo- Rub Compels Ancther Increase in Famous Slogan A generation ago, when Vicks VapoRub was originated, the idea of treating colds without “dosing” was almost unheard of. Today more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical prac: tice is away from needless: “dosing.’ As a result, the demand for Vicks has increased so rapidly that it is fgain necessary to change its fa- miliar slogan. First announced when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly,” this famous slogan was raised to “21 Million” a short time 855 has been Isaned to students and gs ; Within a month, was felt here and in Grand Forks, Oct. Reema eet hal TWO ME! | cE surrounding territory yesterday. : . ae “ | Dishes ' in many 200 bottles of beer and several gallons! Chicago, Oct. 22—P—The freight- | Dishes and windows rattled if wine and mash were confiscated | er C. M. Schwab. 10 miles northeast [Baases, ‘There WAS DO Gamage nd M. Edrrds, Larimore under- | of Chicago light. reported by radio/| » taker, arrested in a raid conducted by | today it had ‘ked up the two men | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY lederal officers and the sheriff's} aboard the oil barge City Service | FOR SALE—Five room house, good eolfice at Larimore today. 'No. 2, as the barge sank in Lake; location, on pavement. Party leav- +). Edwards waived examination and! Michigan this morning. | ing town. $2400 part cash. Inquire . §as bound over under $500 bond on a | pO elie Scott Cameron, agent. ) Yiquor charge. BANKRUPT CHAN PETITION FOR DIS- AND ORDER OF t; ‘Alexander Pantages Is' ‘Norich RaRReos _ Last Defense Witness’: sine ot orth Hngthe Vitstniet Comm ofthe: United States, District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Art Payseno, Bank- rupt. i To. le Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the for the District o Y 4) Los Angeles, Oct. 22—(#}—Prevent- | 1» able rew Miller, | sed by @ court ruling from introducing | fed ae ee “evidence to show the attack charge ecg ago. Once more the figure has been outgrown, as there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly” in the United States alone. Mothers of young children espe- cially appreciate Vicks, because | there's nothing to swallow and, of course, nothing to upset delicate | stomachs, as “dosing” is so apt to do. Just rubbed on, this modern vapor- izing ointment acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, and at the same time it gives off medicated va. pors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages. Year after year the popularity of Vicks has spread all over the world tht by Eunice Pringle was part : fot ® blackmail plot. attorneys de- f Bismarck, in the Art Paysena, of punty of Burleigh and State of North ding Alexander Pantages today, | Dakota, In said Dintriet, ‘Texpectfully. d upon the -vaudeville magnate | 1) 7 0s it that on the eth aay, ae If to furnish testimony to cli- {Ute (4! ' Ban tree j#cts ol bankrupt under the acts of ig Cea ; : | oth LCaierens relating to bankrupter: ‘Tha vel atly ‘he uly surrendered all his gules pice dase ind rights of property, an ss A) the complied with all the requ in the little “conference | {he of said acts and of the orde adjoining his offices, was a) Wi. RRS CG ter Gut LL . he yx that he _gforegone conclusion. peed yt WIL he decreed by the Court to haven fll °® “Mr. Pantages will be our last wit- pak a wa scharge from all debts provable mess,” said Defense Attorney Jerry |; except ler. “Before he goes on we have | against his estate under said iss [Eres hed a teen neon cana fly ane other witness. who will take| thie OE Gener, Dated, this 12th day of Septe ® more than 10 or 15 minutes, we JOHN W. FAYSENO, faeniele ART PAYSENO, lieve.” Bankrupt, F Bankrupt. ich debts from such discharge. Ist d bank. pt cepted 1 * Dated Db, 192: Order of Notice rth Daketa, & SUMO: te ef North Dakota, County of trlet Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- Miller, Platutitf, vs. Arto A. rendant, ‘te of North Dakota to the named Defendant: hereby summoned and re- newer th opine of the the above entitled action, ei aaa nat Clerk of the ric €ounty, North Da- your an- hile office en, McLean | g ithin thirty nervice of “@xclusive of of your answer, the je ‘Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 18th day of October, A.D. 1929, on reading the Petition for Din- arge of the above-named Bank- rupt, it is— rdered by the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1929, before the sald court, at’ Fargo, in sald din- trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and ‘that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a news- Paper pe intes in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the krid petitioner should not be y of Uctober, A reading the Petition for Dr ‘Be of the above-named Bankrupt, Ordered by the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 18: day of December, A. D. 1929, be: the said court, at Fargo, in sald dis- trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a news- | DAPeL printed in sald district, and that all known creditors and other per- sons in interest may appear at the sald time and place and show cause, if any they have, why Ca ae of the sald petitioner should not be a. | granted, u@ it is further ordered by, the it in y court, that the Referee shall send, by | onan that PT le led ae mall,’ to all known creditors, couples ; mike to ull kmetea eeehieee of sald petition and this order, ad-! of Kaid tition and this order, diexsed to them at their places of | dressed fo them their places residence as stated. rexidence an stat The ‘Hionoravie Andrew | “Witrens "The: Honorable Andrew i reot at ‘Parag tn’ metd | Hitesar eect at in’oaid dine mivict- on the iath day of October, | trict sth de’ of October, AD, 182% ¢ KD. D. until it is now the family standby for all colds—adults’ as well as chil- ies more than 60 countries.— Iv. — ' allen! Pi—Plans for ! Ame the | 4" United Public Service company into] x | Utilities company, one of the Insult: * ‘utility properties. which last August! A jcontracted for the purchase of the! 4 n me reat Norther Indu: Inspirati dict directed by Judge John Lowe, | yj M 1 Mrs. Floyd ‘Trapp and Nora Widell | David Sawatsky and John Senoir, being under arrest. immigration act, and Orin Hurenko,~ Others against whom indictments | conspiracy te violate the prohibition will be asked are: Joseph Belgarde, | act. s adultery; Tom Ashbridge, possession of a still; one Eller, one Post and ‘d Spiess, motor vehicle theft; | protection from dampness rather i y E. water, Mann act; /a menace, unless there is a defect in! garda, Emil Hobertz, | the wall. 205 PM. rtices Ivy on a house wall is usually 'y Bosch Magneto joan Can ean amd Foreuzi Internal ' Papes COLD COMPOUND val Ch |Georges Ciemenceau Regaining His Vigor Oct. 22, = | jenceau has weathered a storm which \ "threatened him yesterday and today > [ix was to be returned to } g vigor of his 88 / i é Refining. & Ohie Laubry, comp!cting his exam-! r premier, said ent condition | mood after tl feund him in exe and in his usual jok {fine nig! By He awoke oc nally during the! night and twiticd his watchers, who {had remained with him. | | Cheerful news came also from the | |bedside of nee’s other ailing} . , i jstatesman, Raymond Poincare, who Conquers Cold to Teste, Th Become a Bride! | Yesterday underwen: an a disorder of ihe picvis region. The morning bulletin said he was “as vell! 4 disturbing cough and reddened ibd Possibic.” | nose, on the day she should appear | Pape’s Cold Compound s used. No |to best advantage! How lucky that a| sweating or other discomfort. These certain compound wi!! rout a cold in | little tablets are all you need to knock four or five hours! A simple thing, | your cold, 35c. at all drugstores.— Cola quers a cold. One tablet of Pape's Cold Compound, as it is called, may ward off a cold that’s just coming on; a bad cold that you've had for days may take several, No laxative is necessary when t Northern pid Ore dG rial O8} 'Grand Jury to Probe Charges Against 75 ‘| Fargo, N. D., Oct. |Ments are sought in 75 c {the federal crand fury * | when it convenes here to i Four cases invoive violation: of the , | National banking act, for vhich only » ,| One arrest has been made. G H. | Rieland, former receiver c7 | First National bank of 4: crombic. Indictments also are > cd in 25 cases for violation of the prohibition act. The eight arrested are: Dor- thy Boyd. Joe Scyssewski, Mrs. Miles Custer. Glenn Doe, Esther Doe, Sally *|Doc, John Fleck and Julius mix. i Eight are sought for violations of the + | postal regulations. Three, who arc charged with sending obscene mattcr | through the mails are Noble A. Dem- ;, | @ray. Margaret McPherson and John 3, °| E. Petronick. Violations of the Jones ‘,!act has provided 11 cases, Mr. and in pleasant tablet form—but it con- | Adv. Indict- which ill consider JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF JONATHAN APPLES Fancy and extra fancy, per box .........$2.45 - $2.65 1¢ closed We have the finest delicious apples in Bismarck * at reasonable prices. A 2 Fy Sere wWx3%Cl. ...Free.... 8 5.70 me Lod 10% 0.8. a2x4 fo eee! ys Bi So 205 8% Ex. ...Free. & rrr] oss gig i He ue 3ox has is ‘20x 5.25 a re Bits Bd] Ssase