The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 7

| | eae Man, Thought Aged | And Insane, Nearly | _ Wrecks N, P. Train | | MANDAN NEWS QUARTET OF CASES | KEEPS JUDGE BUSY .__ A man believed by Henry R. Handt- | mann, Morton county sheriff, to be | Bernard O'Neil. a 60-year-old tran- | sient, very nearly caused the wreck | of the electric train-car yesterday | running on the Northern Pacific branch line from Mandan to Killdcer. | —— The sheriff believes the man is suf- ! J. E. Campbell, Mandan police mag- fering from insanity. i istrate, was a busy man yesterday. die munis serge several rocks on led ov y civil c2 ¢ rails 12 miles and 13 miles north | ha tosses te ie ie sive betes of Mandan yesterday. The rocks were | ses in which lawbrcaking | of sufficient size to cause derailment was involved. of the car, the sheriff says. A section | Francis Jaszwokiak, Bismarck well- ‘crew working in the district cleared riller, plaintiff in both civil cases, ; the tracks of the rocks before the | won two jury verdicts. A jury ordered | train arrived. Nick Helbling, St. Anthony farmer, to, Sheriff Handtmann and two North- pay the Bismarck plaintiff $54, while ; ern Pacific detectives. A. W. Brady | another jury ordered John Helfrich, | and W. M. Schmidt, made a trip yes- | Mandan farmer, to pay the samc! terday afternoon up the north line in plaintiff $151.50 Both cases developed . 8n effort to find the man, and traced from well-digging debts. ; him into the Price and Sanger dis- The jury in the latter case con- | tricts, where they lost track of him. sisted of only five men, upon stipu- Police Magistrate Heard Four Cases Yesterday, Two Civil Cases Jacob Schaff, deputy sheriff, accom- lation of plaintiff's and defendant's Panied the party on the trip. i attorney. They were William Cum: | The man is reported to have pos- | mins, Frank 8. Hudson, Peter Dahl, | sessed a revolver and about $50 in; R. E. Hanson, and John Opitz. Mem-|cash, the sheriff said this morning. bers of the first jury were William: — Cummins, George Dailey, H. L. Dah- | ners, John Froclich, J. D. Allen, and Nick Knoil. Fred P. Froclich, Mandan, yesterday | i afternoon pleaded guilty to reckless | i | driving Saturday night and paid a! {ine upon Order of Judge Campbell of $25. Two Bismarck men were reported | riding in the automobile Saturday : Wee ! — i eu ae cua Lorenz Stumpf and John Barn-| arges of drawing a bank cl | % 5 without funds against A. H. Snoozy,; hardt Plead Guilty to Main- Freda, were dismissed by the magis- | part n trate yesterday upon motion of the | taining Nuisances | cuting attorney. Snoozy had es i drawn a worthless check for $45 andj What was expected to be the last cashed it in Flasher. The motion for |case tried during the regular Novem- dismissal was made when Snoozy ‘per jury term of Morton county dis- made the check good. trict court was in progress this morn- — iing before Judge Thomas H. Pugh, bp ee ae Tae { Dickinson. Old Sol Aids River. - Agaton Larsson,Mandan contractor, s. , lin this morning’s case was attempt- In Battle Against | inc'to mane a labor lien brought into! ‘effect inst Smith A. Yt . Man- Old Man Weather ¢ ‘Gan, hold. Judge Pugh ‘made ita jcourt rather than a jury case. Oid Man Weather issued another| Larsson claims that Young owes challenge to Old Man River today {him approximately $2.000, the re- and the latter withdrew a few steps | mainder of a debt for constructing an only to come back again about noon ‘office building for him last fall. with Old Sol seconding for him in the, He instituted proceedings for the , corner of the ring. labor lien but Young claims that/ Weather produced such chills along | mortgages held by the Gate City! ’ the spine of River that a thin coat of | Building and Loan association. Fargo, ice was apparent about 9 a. m. It | nave priorit: hts lien. was the seoond time this year that a [Dave Br pein scepter rubbery coat has found a foothold on | morning to charges of maintaining the Missouri river here. ‘common nuisances, Lorenz Stumpf The warm sun however encouraged | 244 John Barnhardt, both of Mandan. | the river to such an extent that the |Changed their minds and pleaded | ice had practically disappeared at! city in the afternoon and were| noon. jgentenced re seg judge. oe was | Bore a | sentenced months coun- r Mandan Time Plans Rayment of the fine were suspended. : ’ ,Barnhardt enced to six Despite I. C. C. Rule Senin se tiie veeuinty tall and fined | $200 and $50 costs. The sentence and! fine- were suspended: . | A jury early yesterday aftcrnoon lered Charles Kidd to pay the Mandan city which i+ known to; thousands of tourisis as the place | “where the west begins,” are ree the net ‘railroad {Union Elevator and Merchandising jespiv definitions of Company, Regan, $744.67. in back debt. : etch | bring parts of ; The plaintiff sued for $1,100. Dakota within centrai time| Members of the jury, which had Ss of the mountain zone. | n definitions were =| need by the Interstate Commerce , 4 ciission. Exeecpt for a small sec-'J. L. Harper, Glen Ullin; Oscar licn in southwestern North Dakota, |Swanberg, Mandan; William Hoherz, the North Dakota-Montana line will|New Salem; Rasmus Madsen, Tim- ke the cividing point between central; mer; Erwin Seifert, Sweet Briar: J. and mountain time. W. Parkins, Almont; Matt Schmidt. Heretofore, the Missouri river, be-| Flasher; Fred Roether, Glen Ullin; | tween Bismarck. N. D., and Mandan, ‘and Rey Dinnius, Mandan. was the dividing point on the North-} Forty jurors, venired for service crn Pacific Railway. But, despite!during the term, were dismissed by ney, Mandan; W. W. Bond, Almont; i + the decision by the Interstate Com- {Judge Pugh yesterday. The Dickin- | meres Commission, exception hasison judge expects to return to Man-| been made and Northern Pacific {dan about Deo. 10 to try several court treins will operate casi as far as the | cases, 4 ‘ Missouri river on mountain time as! Perea © in the past. i¢ o> el » McClelland Will Not |, scene. sa el : 1 ews 0 : Demand Return of Two: Mandan Vicinity . Youthful Fugitives: Mrs. Martin Miller, Huff, is a pa- rata ceaaau axconibiaaaee ‘Belief that he wi return to the et ne : training school of two youths, arrest- ; » ed in St, Paul Sunday and said to be | oem | fugitives fyom the school, was ex: Mrs. Ed Keaton, Glenfield. N. D..) “ pressed in Mandan this morning by | was juest at the home of her nev- = W. F. McClelland, superintendent of |hew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. the institution. i | Williams, over ‘the week-end. ‘The two youths gave their ::ames as | ses | 5 t. Poul, and| mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson have; , {arrived from Great Falls, Mont., ‘o be “Because the youths are notoriginal /the guests of ‘Mr. Nelson's “mother. residents loi b Ne 8 : : for bringing them j Mrs. Emma elson. for a few weeks. ese C. E. Van Evans, assistant to the general secretary of the Brotherhood of Railway spoke last eve- hing at meeting of te teeta bery in St. Paul. They were arrested later in the day. { | H. E. Lohman Manages| MandanWesternUnion | Mandan’s branch of the Western | Union Telegraph company has a-new | to manager. He is H. E. Lohman. t Lohman. who took up his * duties in Mandan ‘Thursday, L. D. Peach, who left Friday to become manager of the branch at Virginia, Minn. Lohman was married Nov. 10 at Oakes, N. Dak. He had been a relief operator for the company in southern Minnesota i to Manda | Mather, Harvard geologist. to have | ;that Patrick “Paddy” Harmon had | .| dency of the Chicago stadium cotpor- : | efit the stockholders. Wa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 FUNDIAN FAULT GETS [Accused Chit Stayer Threatened by Mob] SOVIET ARMY TRYING see's. "eZit Scie" moe Sigs? Bo Atlantic Coast States Shaken | by Temblors on Earth- quake Anniversary Boston, Nov. 19.—(4#)—Severe earth tremors shook the Atlantic coast line northward from Long Island Sound to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland yesterday on the 174th anniversary of the heaviest earthquake ever recorded | in the New England area. No loss of life or serious damage was reported. The Fundian fault, which runs southwestward from the Bay of Fundy off Cape Anne under the Atlantic ocean. was believed by Prof. Kirtley F. been the source of the disturbance. The shocks began at approximately 3:35 p.m., became severe in two min- utes. and continued to be reported on the Harvard seismograph for an hour. Shaking buildings, rattling dishes and pictures, slamming doors and swinging light fixtures were noted in scores of communities in the six New England | states, the maritime provinces of Canada, and Newfoundland. In upper New York state and New York city | itself there were very slight mant- | festations. Employes 400 feet above the ground in the custom house tower in Boston felt the structure sway. The highest tide of the year, possibly influenced by the earthquake, was recerded by coastal cities. A snow and rain storm was covering Maine during the tremors, and the | fear that buildings would collapse | drove inhabitants of several towns and cities outdoors into the bad | weather. Two women were reported to; have been made violently ill by sway- ing of a building in Augusta. i Blue Sky Commission | Warns Fur Farmers; Warning to all companies selling | fur-farming contracts in North Da-} kota to discontinue their operations | until licensed by the state securities | commission was sent out yesterday. | John Gammons, commission tary, said he has information that ostred half a dozen companies are selling | ownerships of fur-bearing animals “ranch” the animals, but that no such companies have been licensed by the securities commission. | is a closeup of Mrs. Bak 4-year-old sister, Dorothy, after using secre- | “Lynch her! . . . We'll show her how to treat babies!” . women swirled about Gladys Parks led police to the spot in National Parl, N. J.. where she buried the ~ on! penitied Petpey oreo taal paca whom a is ee of killing. is pic- | tu above. lop you see her pointing out the improvised grave to contracts permitting the seller to! prosecutor V. Baldwin, right, and below she is shown surrounded by the ' threatening mob which fought detectives in an effort to lynch her. | 1 | | | | | | as er as the former night club Inset who authorities say, killed Timothy and his them to blackmail wealthy men. Gene Tunney and Wife Plan to Sail for U. S. Brioni, Italy, Nov. 19.—«#) — Gene ire Dire Mrs. amr ane cham. | president of the Cuba company. Polly Lauder, are planning to sail for! Carroll said he had bee: them. | The witness said he was getting | | $4,500 @ month and that he was paid | a pas Mrs. Tunney recently re- | Were likely to reach the senate for-j turned here after a trip to Germany, ign relations committee through | where Mrs. Tunney underwent an | Claims American citizens were mak- remov f her ap- ing. Senator Borah, Carroll testi- | peachy egtye a soe | fied, had asked him if he would send | jthe foreign relations committee = ‘Paddy’ Harmon Asked ‘Bigeed of his report to Lakin. To Resign Presidency | 19.—(4)—Reports. Bismarck Doctors to Chicago. Nov. been requested to resign the presi- Dr. V. J. LaRose and Dr. Harry P. Brandes of the Quain and Ram- — Pres aesge en were veri- stad clinic, left for Aberdeen tod: tary and treasurer of the $7,000,000 , Where they will speak at the mect- | organization. | ing of the Aberdeen Medical socicty ‘The request was made by execu- this evening. Dr. LaRose will present tive committee. which a/® paper on “Hematuria,” and Dr. change was desired “for the benefit | Brandes will read one on “Peptic Ul- stockholders,” Harmon re- | ers.” fect te. discuss the matter but was| Dr. LaRose will go to Rochester, . | Minn., from Aberdeen, to be present Harmon promoted cham- | for a meeting of the American Uro- pionship moe fights ge ‘as | logical Society of Rochester, to be many other attractions that attract- held Thursday and Friday of this ed good houses and record indoor gate | week. renee Se: pasos | *MISS MINNESOTA’ DIVORCED it was satisfied with that showing Los Angeles, Calif, Nov. 19.—?)— but that it felt the direction of an Dorothy mere me ied Piss Min- | xperienced business man would - | nesota”; at the ant y beauty : ; ss Pageant of 1921 today obtained $250 monthly separate maintenance al- | lowance in Superior court here from Washington Attorney ter broxer husband Davis S. Statin She od usbai st Hired by Cuba Concern 8% sce en a with leanne j Washington, D. C., Nov. 19.—(>)— | Washington attor- | eE———eEEE | Donald E. fronts, Mandan’s new traffic policeman, has made his first ing t PAZO. Money back guar- Wg | antee. Handy tube with pile pipe, 75c; tin box, 60c. Speak in South Dakota GZVZCXCUNUMTANG ;Dle would be prepared to answer | her six times during their four years of matrimor PURELY BUSINESS | @ $10,000 retainer by H.C. Lakin.| Theater Visitor: Why don't you clap—the author used to be pus « F had been om ibe | tomer of yours. mere nator Moses of New Hampshire,} Tailor: the United States from Naples on that the charges against Machado ‘now. Yes. but he has paid me —Dorfbarbier, Berlin. " ruding piles, use November Clearance Sale of Millinery Beginning Wednesday Morning, Nov. 20 One lot cf Felts and Velvets at $ One lot to close out at $ COME EARLY! THE E. H. MILLINERY Paramount Block See Circus Palace Theatre Tonight Under the Auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary’ “Thanks for these | Thanksgiving overcoat values” Long wearing Motor Twist, Cheviots and Kerseys overcoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx in all the new colors and models. These low overcoat prices will et you considera new suit, tan, = 425 - S25 - 400 <- with two pales trousers, BERGESON’S On Broadway Opposite Postoffice . . How angry . 3.95. ! | REDUCING MUST HAVE BULK Ae “Opportunity Sie te ol iiblished Biemarek Wounding Passengers Chinese eastern ed today and it viet forces were trying to cripple the railway by striking at the road's fuel | against the recent trend towa supply. ty Advices reaching Harbin today said | strenuous diets for weight reducing. Many of these new dicts are that considerable damage had been serious in their consequences. Be- tlw rapid growth in . 18.) — business enter prise, o Airplane’ and artillery” bombardment | Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Adds Bulk | iy un. %, by soviet troops at both ends of the} to a Diet Without Adding possibilities. A Weight to the Body Doctors everywhere are warnin; te volume of m, coupled with outlook a and program for 1930 74 makes ex n additional working capital necessary. For 2 complete information 2§ inflicted on the Delainor mines near Manchuli. cause they lack roughage, constipa- Sovict airplanes were reported to|{ tion eh Mh The rst pe toms: ate have raided the mining area in the | dizziness, weakness and sallow com- vicinity of Progranichnaya and Sul- | plexion, Unless corrected, the whola fenho on the eastern end of the rail- | system suffers. Health and beauty | way are stolen. According to messages from Khai- By including Kellogg's ALL-RRAN lar a number of passengers were kill- | in a reducing diet, you keep fit as ed and others captured by Soviet | you take off weight because you troops after the bombardment of a Prevegt constipation. crowded passenger train between ALL-BRAN does not add fat to Manchuli and Khailar, One shell! the body. It just sweeps your in was said to have mace a direct hit | testines clean of poisonous wastes. on a dining car while machine guns | No pills nor drugs can play the were fired at the passenger coaches. | part of ALI-BRAN ina reducing dict. Most of the passengers killed were | "yo. wilt like the aieeieldig. nie traveling third class, the reports sweet flavor of ALL-BRAN. Eat it in clear soups. On salads. Soaked in orange, prune or fruit juice. As a cereal with milk or cream. De- licious with honey added. Just cat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic Sond of constipation with every meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served in hotels, restaurants, din- ing-cars, Sold by all grocers. In What Month | Is Your Birthday?, stated. Two Harbors Banker Killed Daughter and Self in Despondency ‘Two Harbors, Minn, Nov. 19.—U— Money, science and loving care had failed to cure the invalidism, of 17- Spi to On your Birthday send year-old Beatrice Barton, daughter of r) Mother Flowers Two Harbor's wealthiest citizen, dohn H ki A. Barton, and with hope gone, Bar- ton killed her, then himself. 0s ins-Meyer Coronor Thor Home of KFYR decided. to hold no inquest. bodies Of Barton, president of the First National bank, and his daugh- ter, were found in the Barton car, parked on a county road, early yes- terday. Officials of the bank of which Bai Dick’s Grocery Phone 279 weet 3 doz, Oranges, and jui 59c 24c 35c 1. G. A. Dates, 10 oz. carton .... Sweet Potatoes, SS ore Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, 3 No. 2 cans You'll find unusual but intensely practical at Gamble’s — the that are used and by use are long remembered Different. practical, useful. ideal gift for the car owner.” 4B-plece socket ert . Values to $7.50 to close out 1.00 cach. Real Values! 214 Breadway Solly at the Tarn-0- 2 lice, tars Two slice nickel plated toaster = fee 4 Bismarck, N. D.