The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1930, Page 7

» on am i) Ae \ x " ' » 5 r 7 » € ‘ } \ he % ’ Ges) | ‘ é \ Pa ” ~ BORDER POINTS ARE ;. Three Places Of Entries For Airplane Traffic 2) Washington, Jan. 4—(®)—A great increase in international . airplane | gam wel- caused the treasury today to| am NEGRO KILLERS TALE VERIFIES WOMAN'S Slayer Of Escort, Attacker Of Companion, Captured After Gunfight Baltimore, Md., Jan, 4—(7)—Alonzo Price, negro, who police said con- fessed killing Reuben Heyman and assaulting Mrs.’ Dorothy . Burgess early yesterday was under constant guard today at Mercy hospital where Lol decorpe said he would recover from wounds received in the pistol battle that resulted in his capture. ba the meantime the state's attor- n” before the negro was just _as he was here, was under care of a physician and was subject at times Detectives said they got a deposi- tion signed by Price and verifying the young. woman's account of the crime in detail, when they and the negro believed he would die from the com- bined effects of two wounds from the pistol of ures Talbot. Kelly.and - Of poison he took after assaulting Burgess. Price's wife, however, sald, after ¢. visit to the hospital that he had suffered from shell shock in the World War. and that today he remembered nothing of yesterday's events. Mine Disaster Which Took 61 Lives Blamed On Lighting of Match Oklahoma City, Jan. 4—()—After an extensive investigation Miller D. Hay, chief state mine , had decided the explosion of gas in the Old Town Coal mine of North Mc- » Alester, which on Dec. 17 killed 61 + miners, was caused by lighting of a * mateh smuggled ‘into the mine in defiance of a state law. Hay seid his conclusion was reach- ed by a process of elimination, there apparently being no other possible cause for the blast. He said the law permitted mine owners to search em- ployes for matches. No search was "| made the morning of the. materi but Hay said that was not materiai. es it would be easy for employes to smuggle watches into the shaft. Montana-Dakota Air Network Is Planned Miles City, Mont., Jan. 4.—&—Rep- resentatives of six cities are plan- Digg.A meeting here et a cate to be picked later, to unite Minot, N. Sidney, Glendive, Miles City, piling’ and Great Falls by air. At an ree here ae day, representatives from sev the cities talked over the proposal and decided to call a formal meeting. Those who attended the meeting ‘Thursday included the Miles City cenneseeeners: seeener Great Falls, pilot; Char! attorney, and R. 8, Nutt, president of the chamber .of commerce, both of Sidney; and Frank Wiley, Miles City, Hoover’s Secretary PLANE PORT GATES + Pembina And Porta! Two Of Bill Roper Retires From Princeton Post After Next xt Campaign Princeton, N. I, 3 Jan. 4—()—Bill Roper, football coach “at Princeton, will retire at the end of the next sea- son, Dr. Charles Kennedy, director of athietics, announced today. Roper will be succeeded by Al Wittmer, line coach, whose contract calls for four years’ service. Roper served as head football coach at Princeton in 1910 and ‘1911 and from 1919 on: Year after year he turned out winning teams but his tiger eleven of 1929 was far below Par, — to win a single major | g. PERSHING SOUGHT AS |S SENATE CANDIDATE OPPOSED 10 NORRIS “Hasn't Given It Any Considera- tion,’ Surprised National Hero States Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4.—(?)—A move- ment to draft General John J. Per- shing for United States senator on the Republican ticket in opposition to George became known here today at the close of a confer- ;jence in the office of Mark Woods, Nebraska business and political lead- er. General Pershing himself, who has been in Lincoln over the holidays but departs tonight for Washington, expressed surprise at the existence of such a movement. “You can't keep your friends from talking about you,” he said. “This is the first I've heard about it.” Asked if he would refuse an offer of the candidacy were it properly made, he replied: “As I say, I haven't given it any consideration.” Mr. Woods said he has’ been dis- cussing the matter with pcople all over the state for thirty days or so. Nine years ago he was one of the two principal boosters in Nebraska for Pershing as president. General Pershing, Mr. Woods de- clared today, could teke his place in Nebraska politics with a united front in his support. “I thi the movement would Spread over the state like wildfire,” said Woods. “He would have the farm vote, the Legion vote, the wom- en's vote-and the businessman's vot He has been a ‘ker for farmers’ rights ‘since 1920. Naval Inquiry Board Investigating Cause Of Fatal Ship Blaze San Pedro, Calif., Jan. 4.—(P)—A naval board of inquiry today went ahead with its investigation to fix responsibility for a fire which on Thursday flamed out a turpentine pot aboard a punt lashed to the side of the U. 8. 8.“Saratoga, huge air- plane carrier, bringing death to two sailors and burning: four others. Search of the waters yesterday failed to reveal any trace of the bodies of Mathew La Vielle, 22, sec- ond'class seaman, and Vincent L. -La- lor, 29, engineer second class, who lost their lives in the fire. Normal Service Over Chinese Railroad Is Coming in Few Days Tokyo, Jan. -4—(#)—Restoration within a few days of normal through service on the Chinese Eastern rail- system connecting Europe and Asia, ‘was promised today in belated con- here from Harbin. ‘The reports told of establishment of the new Sino- Russian railway regime at Heroin Jan. 1, making’ an end to the unsettled state of the rail- way during the six months of con- troversy between Russia and Chine over its control and operation. The dispatches said. the outwardly friendly aspect of. the launching of the new regime was heightened by |the release of all Russian prisoners, Meluding 36 who were seized when the Chinese raided the soviet consu- late at Harbin last May, and approxi- mately 2,000 others, including many women, who were imrpisoned at Sun- bei camp, near Harbin. Funeral Services Are Held for N. D. Pioneer Grafton, N. D., Jan. 4.—()—Funeral services were held today for John H. Half-starved Beggars Frozen in “em City sular and press dispatches reaching held at +1930. (Seal) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 VARE ANNOINGES HE IS STIL CANDIDATE POR SENATOR'S POST Will Give People of Pennsylvania ‘Opportunity To Uphold Constitution’ vate aos Jan, Jan, 4—(e)—William announced that he tras oul a candidate for he ite | ean senate and.that his name appear on the Republican primary ballot in May. Mr. Vare, who was refuscd a seat in the senate last month on the ground that his primary expenses in the senatorial campaign of 1926 were excessive, made the statement as he mua here for a train for The. ‘announcement was ‘was prompted by witely published reports he might not be a candidate for reelection be- cause of his health. After his rejection by the senate Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Send 10 Sealskins to Princess Marie Jose ‘Washington, ‘Tan, | pgs dis- tinctly American: gift: has been for- en ee ee, and Mrs. Hoo- | ta ag friend, Princess Marie of Belgium, who is soon to ly. HUNT GETS COYOTE Guards And Youth Still Claim Mr. Vare’ issued a statem he was in the fight for a seat senate “to the finish.” When ernor Fisher appointed Joseph R. Grundy to the vacant seat, Mr. Vare beige ge the ca action not change his plans. is nothing I can add,” Mr. vare said today, “to the statement I made on the train returning from Washington, and the statement I made when Mr. Grundy was appoint- of “senator, except this: That the first day for getting nomination peti- tions signed is Wednesday, Feb. 19, and the nd day for mailing them {s March 3! “AST Maye today, I am giving my friends throughout Pennsylvania, at their request and due to numerous letters and telegrams I have received, full authority to circulate and have my petition signed throughout the several counties. “I feel the right of the great state of Pennsylvania, to select its own a ator must be upheld. The placing my name on the primary ballot Sell give the people of Pennsylvania an opportunity to uphold the constitu- tion and the rights of the sovereign state of Pennsylvania.” Third Death Results From Late Christmas Package’s Explosion Seat Pleasant, Md.. Jan. 4.—(7)— The death of Dorothy Hall, aged four, today brought the list of vic- tims from a bomb explosion in the home of John 8. Hall on New Year's day to three and at the same time it became known that a man was in jail at Marlboro, Md., in connection: with the case. No charges have been placed against him. Mrs, Naomi Hall Brady, a bride and sister of Dorothy, and baby, Samuel Hall, also received fe tal injuries inthe blast. The Bomb, it that in the Gov- gayly wrapped, was left at the home or a neighbor for Mrs. Brady. Think- ing it was a belated Christmas pack- age members of the family gathered around as she opened it. ———_——_—___——_+ | City-County Briefs ; Mrs. Inez Newcomb and son James, Hazen, were visitors here yesterday. Nels Benson, Drayton, arrived Pri- day to spend a few days on business. “Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Severson, Driscoll, were-here yesterday on bus- iness, ’ Miss Selma Knutson, Cdleharbor, left this morning for Fargo where she Will enter the Interstate Business way, important link in the overland | ©! Monday evening. ‘There will be work in the fo, degree. Miss Esther Harth, Burnstad, stopped here yesterday on her way to Sykeston where she teaches, after spending the holidays at her home. Miss Alice Maurer, matron at the school for the po dumb, Devils Lake, left this for Devils Lake with a group of chil- dren. who have been home for the holidays. % many | Charter No, 13398 Large, Vicious Wolf - Haunts City Kansas City, Jan. 4—()—Opposite the Great Union railroad station rears the granite shaft of the Liberty me- morial, Thousands pass the spot daily. Guards patrol the memorial precincts. ~-It was the guards who started all this. In the gray tints of a winter dawn one of them detected a shadow slip- ping along in his footsteps. He turned. The shadow bounded over a 10-foot wall end vanished. Other guards saw and fied from the eerie shape on other mornings. ‘Then, Wednesday, a youth walking on the memorial wall turned just in time to meet the leap of a snarling animal. He beat it down and it fled into .surrounding bushes in Penn ‘alley park. It might have been # dog —some who had seen it previously said it wore a collar—but the youth said it was a wolf. The guards said they had thought it a wolf all along. Other persons voluntered information regarding a wolf—or wolves—seen in various parts of the city. A wolf hunt got under way. Police were assigned to the hunt. Some two or three hundred small boys and men joined the roundup, armed with everything from pocket knives to double-barreled shotguns. Complaints came from household- ers who objected to having their dogs, their houses and their persons shot at. by wolf hunters-but the huntsmen ered. Last night they pronounced results. A trio of youths flushed a small gray animal. One fired and the others rushed in with clubs. When they had finished there lay before them a small gray coyote, of something under medium size. It wore about its neck the frayed end of @ rope tether, much as would a pet coyote, for instance. ‘The police have called off the hunt, but the memorial guards and the youth attacked still assert it was 3 wolf—a big wolf—that t! saw in the dim shadows of d ‘The guards will travel across the mall, hereafter, in pairs. 23 Communists Parade Near Mexico Embassy Washington, J: .—(P|—Twenty- eight persons who described them- selves as communists were arrested today after a demonstration in front of the Mexican embassy and one of them, Josef Winkowsky, was sent to a hospital to be treated for minor injuries after a scuffle with the po- lice. ‘Three others were held as leaders of the group. ‘The remainder were released at the request of Ambassador Tellez of Mex- ico who nega attached no im- portance to protest against the imprisonment of communists in Mexico, represented youthful exuberance rather than po- litical conviction. WORLD. WAR VET DIES Fargo. N. D., Jan..4.—(?)—Pat Col- Mer, 55, formerly of Spiritwood, N. D., and a World war veteran, died here » Burial will . Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK &. TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. Sist, 1929 Resources Loans and discounts ......... erdrafts . « $255,078.20 5.94 U.S. government securities owned. Sie Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . Banking house, $80,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $10,000.00 Reserve with federal reserve Cash and due from banks ...... Outside checks andsother cash items 4 Other assets, interest earned but at collected .....5 Lia! e | Capital stock paid in .. Surplus Undivided Reserves Siadle saipreet tay Due to hank including < certified and ‘cashiers’ checks ou Demanc deposi Time deposits TOTAL See cc emeecccces se 209,811.91 1,754.00 6,492.18 ties j91047 teseseeeesees 16,604.08 » 284,866.77 vilesses 155,554.26 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, as! I, J. P. W: solemnly swear my knowledge and be! er, Cashier “OP the above named bank, do it Ay) here statement is true to the best of . WAGNER, Cashier, i Subscribed nda sworn to before me this 4th day of January, Fein V. LAHR, lotary public. My comm i expires eae dan. 16, 1935. J. E. DAVIS: R. B. WEBB J.C, TAYLOR tors. TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL REPORT SOON * W. E. Peik, Who Has Been Too Ill Heretofore, Sets Sub- mission for Jan. 10 A report on the conditions ee and a member of the board of admin- istration, Peik sald he hopes to have the report complete by January 10. Woman, Firemen Hurt) 3%", In Minneapolis Blaze Minneapoys, Jan. 4.—(?)—A woman tenant and two firemen were injured and @ half-dozen other firemen were overcomé by smoke in a blaze which hotel destroyed @ four-plex building lay. Several of the occupants of the building, including two children and an invalid were carried out. The fire started in the basement. Miss Ruth Pohjonen, 20 years old, one of the tenants, was trapped in her room. She kicked out the glass of a window to escape and in doing so severed an artery in her leg. The firemen hurt were George E. Linehan, who was seriously hurt about the back and suffered burns on | from the neck, and Burton Compton, whose left leg was cut. Smoke filled the basement and the oder first floor so that firemen who had ventured in found themselves trap- ped. Several collapsed but were res- en a Malt cof etre rcaalle 2: 10 Per Cent Dividend Is Given Depositors Of Bank at Walhalla Payment of 8 dividend ot 10 per cent to depositors of the closed zens Bank of Walhalla, Pembina county, has been announced by L. R. =| GW Conrey, district t manager at Devils Lake, is making the payments. ate phere in Home of Tulsa Friend aie Okla., Jan. 4. 4.—(?)}—Rabbi M. Papermaster, of St. Paul, Minn., yesterday in dl aed hi friends’ said Rabbi Paper- master was nationally known in the bldg Orthodox faith. He came to| severeal weeks ago from St. Paul to work for the establishment of and Orthodox Jewish school. His widow resides in St. Paul. Napoleon Lions Take Place of Civic Club‘ Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 4—(P)—A service club is taking the role of a town commercial club here. The local Lions club meets every Monday at 6:45 p. m. at the town hall and matters of interest to the town frequently are subjects for discussion. J. Arthur Solien is club president and W. D. Heupel is secretary. PRINT PAPER RATES CUT Reduced rates on newsprint paper Minnesota mills to Bismarck, Valley City ad Jamestown, effective February 18, have been ordered by the interstate commerce commission. n | School year is as follows: BOY SCOUTS INE UP ACTIVITY INTO MAY Will Maintain Two Skating Rinks, Hold Track Meet and Craft Exhibition The Bismarck district committee, Boy Scouts, met Friday noon to out- line the program for boys’ work in the city outside of scouting. The Boy Scout program reaches epproxi- {mately 200 boys in the city all the year around. Additional program is provided so that every boy will have; |® chance to get into some organized | activity. ‘The program for the balance of the | (a) Supervision of estas | jand operation of two skating rinks, jone at the William Moore school and |the other at the corner of Twelfth | street and Thayer avenue. These rinks are tobe provided for the grade school children only. No older boys lor girls are to use them and hockey | will be strictly forbidden. The city| jtink at the ball park is for the use| of the older boys and girls and grown \elub, ' (@) The organization of a grade! school basketball league in coopera- tion with high school boys who will serve as coaches and the grade school principals. This league will consist of teams frdm St. Mary's, William Moore, Richholt, Wachter and the/| Roosevelt school. | (c) Handicraft exposition in! March or April open to all boys. | | (a) City track meet in May for all | grade school boys. (ce) Opportunity for all boys not | scouts to attend Chan Owapi. | (f) Klein's annual Bismarck-Man- | dan relay in May. an audience in A. O. U. W. hall, Frie day evening, when the animal show of Joseph Albers gave ® performance | Ups. Funds provided by the Rotary | be ing he had intelligence of some AUTO HURTS FATAL Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—(?)—Death of day night, the first fatality of 1930, brought the total deaths for 1929 and the first four days of 1930 to-94. The — was Mrs. John R. Clevien, 34, -Chevrolet announces THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History—a smoother, faster, better Six—with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way —for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance. endurance and safety. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolets. This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet in with ite long-established policy, Chevrolet le hae The ROADSTER ................. B49D The PHABTON .....eve.e.s001..6 9499 The SPORT ROADSTER .......... BOSD The COACH ......ssecseseesee SDOD The COUPE. rtheeeeeeareneeneenee $565 The SPORT COUPE .. Phone 432 Bronte Meter Co, De Remee Bree. cy een tom severe, $625 motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal- expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger tear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires— —these are typical of the many improve- ments found throughout the entire design. But most impressive of all—this smoother, faster, better Six is available— At Grealty Reduced Prices During 1929, more than a million three hundred ing these savings with the public. No written description can do justice to the extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chev- rolet dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for youreelf the sensational value it represents. The CLUB SEDAN ........ ee $625 The SEDAN DELIVERY .......... $595 The Light Delivery Chassis .. .. $365. The One and One-Half Ton Chassis $520 The One and One-Half Ton All prices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, Michigan CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. ASSOCIATE D! C. E, Sheeran Garage, Underwood Braddack Schuls Meter Co, Washburn £5 Beanie Saree $625 .