The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 7

* vs ~ ARREST IF HE USES loss PROFANITY ON RADIO: Chain Store Enemy May Be Prosecuted If Senator Dill Has His Way — N Washington, Jan, 0.—(#)—The ar- rest and prosecution of W. K, Hen-/N. derson of Shreveport, Louisiana, if|* in “the use of profanity” sane he persisted over his radio station, KWKH, was the attorney general in’ regard to — the The radio commission, he sdded, said it did not have affidavits that ik one had used profane language broadcasting from the station but he said he thought the commission now had them. Dill explained that his interest in the matter had nothing to do with attacks made by Henderson against chain stores and that his recent statements in the senate had Va that this gift on science shall not be used to befoul the air and make it impossible for women and children to Misten in over the radio.” Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon- tana, asked Dill how he had teken the matter up with the attorney gen- ed he ashington senator rep! ; had written a letter calling the radio law and suggesting that.an inquiry st Mary, made by a federal Louisiana. The district attorney, Dill said, might attempt to persuade Hender- son to modify his language, and if that failed, a prosecution might then be made. “Then the law scems to cover the case,” Walsh said, and Dill agreed. PLEA FOR PARDON OF ABE GLEEMAN MADE Special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Says Man Is Abso- lutely Innocent St. Paul, Jan. 9.—(#)—A plea for a pardon for-Abe Gleeman was made in @ Jetter received by the Minnesote Jard of pardons today from Ralph A. Btone, who was appointed special by pent inti ise her 2 1929, 10:08 O'clock A. M. ore ‘iges-t of VoL y / Sraeee ers mot pursuant to a djourament, On roll call Uommtestoners ‘angon, picy ater, Fricke and Will were fr ~ COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS ai loner Fricke, sceonded by Comm! ner Soder, that the minutes of the November mecting be aproved as read. Roll call: Swanson, ay Moynier, aye; Frick: At this timo the board proceeded to cuece oe allow or en! bills num. 46 subject to personal taxes R gg $28.38. 15 as Mollie, ‘agent, freight Nicola, room rent f it Fields . tees “isiges for Jim Fi cone cident by, county treas. for ‘county jude Jansonius, assigned Derb: T virse sian commission on rental col- lection icke, ‘road’ work Monarch Blevator Co. for Frazer family geri T. Richmond, fed “varculle’ teetine Eastcoash: it grader biad D. Power & Light Co., current for court house ... Dwight Ferris, tranaporta- tion of veterinarian tuber- road in testi Wilton Mutual Store, lies Flanagan, road work .. meals for poor x t ayoniu Jaja_ children M Joe Gable, aN Frazier children Sterling, Motor Co Kiefer Supply C John 7 NW. Bell ele. Co. eentals ‘and tolls August Peterson, ' road work A." H. Lundbe for Mrs. a for co Dwight Ferris, ‘esting cattis Mabel whe ye Meee gravel assistant attorney general to present | 1, °Y0" 7 to the grand jury of Ramsey county evidence against Morrie Miller last summer. Abe Gleeman is innocet of murder, Mr. Stone said. Ben Gleeman, brother of Abe, who is serving « life sentence for the seme crime, is guilty, Stone said in his letter. s “Abe Gleeman should be pardoned.” the letter said, “It was for exactly such cases as this that your board was created by law. Society has com- mitted a great wrong against Abe Gleeman. To right that wring is a function and a duty of the board of | 31: pardons. Abe Gleeman’s for pardon is not one addressed to your sympathy nor based on human- itarian grounds. His right to @ par- don is a matter of absolute justice. He is entitled to it if any man ever was and it should be granted to him without any delay whatsoever.” Mr, Stone informed the pardon | srs, board he was confined to a hospital and would not be able to appear in Morrie Miller, the “phantom | ,, 1925, for which Ben and Abe Glee- man: were convicted and are serving Miller were he has left town, jumping his preferred by Callfor- | 3 aw Grain Corn Decline Attributed to Boost In Wheat’s Acreage Washington, Jan. Jan. 9—(AP)—With the 1929 production of corn for grain the smallest in any year since 1924,/G, agricultural circles today attributed the 7.2 per cent decline from the pre-| Pred, ceding year to expansion of the win- ter wheat ag drought, and the farmer’ stort fort to defeat pean corn borer. ‘The department . of agriculture iat last year’s production 2,191,135,000 bushels. Of the 15 chief [pee | ey states, Minnesota, South Dakota, an Nebraska were the only ones ra, i in- crease the yield at Arai xe ture shins The departmen made public the ae Minnesota, 83,685,000 corn estimates: ushels cf bushels produced for silage; Iowa, for ' 000 for grain and 2,075,000 Or 8} for aes a 184600 for grain and 7, 628,000 for silage. SHERIFF OFF TO MONTANA Sheriff Rollin’ Welch has = 1 Bur! ed ae lands 10 be otcereg ‘Treas e Euro-| ., luced for grain; 3,022,000 |“ my cab a Lk 8 MW 3.76 30.11 20.00 5.00 20.00 lontana Dako’ gas for November. Mrs. Katherine pension ares 0 Em eg armaret,” Meringdsl, mother's pensio 25.00 ‘Minnie je i 40.00 Fi 10. Mrs. Ellen Ji ve) pension 25.00 30.00 25.00 35.00 45.00 30.00 30.00 25.00. 30.00 15.00 25.00 20.00 7.60 mother's. pension Mrs. Mabel Bailey, pension jerholm, county. aid mother’s 5] ness . Albert P. ‘tne: 0% Mrs, 6 a id Liki a SROWNS couns r n 113.25 344 i grading Fat view. ‘Cemetery Hill... 0. G, Freesse, acting on cor- bgt jury ssseee I wees er, wi Russell Young, W, Lari 61.00 Thomas, witness .... E.R. Aofalter, ness ...., Fred Pet ness. co. Uy B i ‘Gobel, ‘coron State Fire & eater. ne insurance on co! and contents . Fred Swanson, Bismarck Tribune Co., ing and advertising Dan Sundquist, expens: Mrs. Frank H. Brown, |, ty nurse . Burroughs Adding ‘iach. Go service on machines ...... 00 Western Union Tel. Co., tele- ¥ am: propriation stn, Wet Biemarck repairs 3/A. E. Shipp. justice fe itness fee: Ole Anfinson, H ‘snow fence Kiefer Si posts 5 | Anton B Anton Reer, ‘assigned to bin Hedstrom, dep. sheriff, justice fees 1 Karl Olson, wit Raward Olson, w: T. 5 |O. W. Roberts, witness fee Loretta Jacobson, witness fees ..... ss ‘Martineson, | witness Commissioner Soder, sec- ajourn to 2:30 : all. member: December 3rd, 1929. 2:30 o'clock. The board reconvened. On roll all members were present. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, ‘That it is hereby resolved that the amount of money received by Bur- leigh County in 1926, 192 1928 and aa rent from the E and the Ws of NEM Township 142, Ran 5, be accepter in full eettlenient of all taxes against gaid land, for the years 1920 to 1928, inclusive, Inctuding: penalty and in-' terest, and that the County Auditor and the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners is hereby auth- oriteg to execute a quit claim deed to W. L. Smith, the owner of said land and that the taxes as aforesaid be cancelled of record, upon m tance of tho settlement by W Smith and dismissal of his action dSrentain Wictor Koski ing Moynier, rH Moved b; onded by Commissioner Fricke. that the personal tax of Chas. Josephyon of Harrict Township in the amount of $38.09 for the year 1926 be can- celled. Roll call: Swanson, pi eye: Moynier, aye; Fricke, e. Nover by Com ioner Swanson seconded by Commissiensr Soder, that, the board adjourn to 9.30 A. M. cember 4th, 1938. Roll bers voted a: December 190 of enter Commissioners it to adjournment. On roll isioners Swanson, Soder, Moyaier, Fricke and Will were pres- Moved by Commissioner Soder,. sec> onded by Commissioner M: $: accepted from Ny itlement of his a Gir Ger i ask 1926, 5 fon sewanten aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, ‘icke, aye; Will ayo, Report | oF Shottit ‘Welch, heriff, of fees and personal property. taxes cole lerted for the month of November, 0 vet stage bie rent and office ex 42.70 83.20 19.00 383.63 6.00 62.25 145.00 conse able .. ’. Scott, road grading. er Dray & Tranater, Lorin ¢ Couch Fond work. Geo. W. Wacl road work. The Wilton. tity 8 ppiies for Agnes: V« Manaen, tranacely) igned to 17,00 34.35 wentats fo ¥ 3 aan deetrar 8 No, 174 A. In Hedstrom, matron & 48. 00 thi pro cation of F. FE. Young, et al, r spl cancellation of Hail Tax on foi PEER NEY of Section 13, Township 141, Range 79 for tho year 1929, re- jected. Application of V. M. Craven for correction of hail tax on the NW% of for the year 1938, approved. Application of “Axcl Et ist for ement ‘and refund of real estate tax for the year of 1928 in the Of $32.72 on the NW, of 35-142-815 approved, loved by Commissioner Soder, sce- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that Geo. M, Register be appointed as a member of the insanity Board, Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, ayc; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, ay: loved by “Commisaloner Moynie y Commisuloner Burtelgh County sell’ to Roy lots 1 to 12, Block 33, Governor Plerce's Addition to tho city of Bis- for the full amount of tax u oe E. Berwman ph the sum of $22.06 and that the chairman of the board and the County Auditor execute a deed for aforesaid. to! Roll call: Swanson, aye: Moynier, aye; Frick: Application of E. fund of tax ine the y amount of $34, NWK of 20. as recom- Boden, a e; 3 Win, ay 2 Commlantners Beanes a officer Victor Moyator service county commissioner . fore Fe instru ions with ro |G he terms, etc, these lands if University an hool Lands cee the Tight a elert any and all ar BYERL! so aS! and on Aaah Seder ty commissioner cop ght At Blamarck, N. D. this 2nd] Dr. A.M. aler, Fricke and Will mmissioner Moynier- introd {he salem ia. "renolut nm wand moved meme by Commis- The records and other Stadt "ebtaaA aalen ne are Thee? re, being in- auit room 7 it fon or rcthe County rapid amount to Rboseanas: ¢ dolla: re wreat bet waluable Fecoses brs not ot be replaced at any cos! ID WHEREAS, the ‘present ‘bulla. 1.00! ie n, a kind Moynier, aye; Fricke, ay Keen eyes and good memory of Eva Hawkins, 14, York, Pa., led to capture of three bandits, who robbed Seven Valleys, Pa., bank, and recovery of $10,000 loot. bad condition it being » uithealthy and unsafe, and nince it. cannot be repaired or added to xo as to take care of the needs of the COUNTY without vast amount of expense and & great out. lay of public funds, and whereas the building was condemned by the GRAND JURY lage in sersion, THEREFORE BE It RE- SOLVED, Thee the Board of County Commissioners make all necessary arrangements for the ctection of # new Court House suitable for hous- ing all the COUNTY offices, if approv- ed by the VOTERS at a special clec- tion called on the date of the next coming Township election, said elec- tion to be held in March, 1930, ROLL ‘CALL: Swansor Soder, wih, *Nenolution carried. Moved by Commissioner Soder, xec- onder by Commissioner Fricke, that .the Board adjourn to January 7th, 1930, at. 10:00 o'clock A. M., subject to call. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Sored, aye; Moynicr, aye; Fricke, aye will aye, County Auditor, in ad. Poe the County of Burleigh, N D. GEORGE WILL, Chairman of the County Board. Peremptory Trial Calendar Made Up In District Court A peremptory calendar was set by dudg2 Fred Jansonius in consultation | America: with interested attorneys in district court this afternoon. As set, the cases to come to trial are in the fol- lowing order: Schmidt vs. First National Bank. Commercial Credit vs. Treacy. Heaton vs. Reed. Roberts vs. Tierney. State of Ne Daktoa vs. Rupp. Mutual Benefit vs. Nord. Little vs. Gordon. Bartholomew vs. Zulsdorf. Sinclair Refining company Thomas. Grewer vs. Risch. Baird, receiver, vs. Kooker. Baird. receiver, vs. Spach. vs. Kinzer vs. Spitzer. State vs. Ruble. Mossbrucker vs. Wehe. Roberts vs. Almquist. Hoover vs. Langer. Coolidge Insurance Speech Is Broadcast Fila., St. Petersburg, Jan. 9.— (AP)—¥ormer President Calvin Coolidge will make a radio address here tonight on the economics of life insurance, which will be broad- cast over a nation-wide network, Mr. Coolidge, who arrived yester- day, will begin speaking at 9:30 p. m., eastern standard time, at a din- ner for delegates to annual mid- winter convention of the New York Life Insurance company of which e is a director. TWO EXTREMES New York's -professional hockey |™ teams are distinctive. : The Americans are the oldest in the ‘National League, averaging slightly more than 30 years, while the Rangers are the youngest, with an average of 25.6 years, SUN SETS CLOCK Sidney, N. 8S. W.—Prof. W. E. Cooke at the observatory herc has perfected a clock that is run by sun’s rays. They pass through a small hole &nd fall. upon a scale geared to hands that register fractions of a minute. The clock is accurate as long as the sun is shining. America’s cones *. scieareee 1 lor every Asks Investigation Of Charlans to Foment Strikes In Or- ganized Labor Washington, Jan. 9- 9.—(@)—An inves- tigation 0. the acivities of Charlantan (Private detectives who secretly enter jthe ranks of organized labor, foment industrial disputes and mislead both worker and employer, to sik own financial benefit, is proposed Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon. tana, 3 resolution of which he is the author, would be to ferret out practices of this nature and formulate preventive ilegislation. The investigation would be conducted by the senate labor ‘committee. . Meanwhile, another member of the {senate, Wagner of New York, who, like Wheeler, has been interested in labor legislation, is drafting a series of bills intended to meet the problem of unemployment through action by the federal government, ‘ He has prepared .three measurcs, providing: Long range planning of public work under the direction of c board of cabinet members, with an annual authorization of $150,000,000 to facilitate public construction in times of depression; federal coopera- tion with states and municipa''ties in the maintenance of employment bureaus, with ‘an annual authoriza- tion of $4,000,000; and an expansion of the activities of the bureau of la: bor statistics in the labcr departrient. oe — CO | Why Britain Lacks | | Gunmen BY MILTON BRONNER London, Jan, 9.—(NEA)—Return- ing again to London after a brief va- cation visit to the United States, the transplanted American is moved to a number of somewhat melancholy re- Nections. These reflections revolve upon the contrast between certain things that happen in the United States and cer- cain things that happen in Great Bri- ain, They are melancholy—for an Amer- use, undeniably, they shed rather more lustre upon the British way of doing things than on the in, * Returning to London, where there are no gunmen, racketeers or boot- leggers, where it’s all right to go down any dark street at night, where the law is the law, and everybody re- | spects it, one remembers some Amcr- jean experiences. For instance, the Chicago friend who, hearing that I was going to walk six blocks from my hotel to the rail- toad station, begged me to take a taxi least I be held up, en route by foot- pads. For instance, the story my friends jin New York told me of a friendly ‘poker game they had one night in a | pig office building in the heart of the jeity. ‘They looked up to see two men, ‘guns in their hands, in the doorway. |One of the two said, “Stick ‘em up and keep ‘em up;” and presently the two departed, carrying all the money that had been in the game. For instance, a walk along Broad- way, contemplating the many, many well-dressed young men who seemed to have nothing to do but loaf around and evil mouths of these young men. And the wonder, whether they were dope peddlers, bootleggers or cheap killers. For instance, a stroll along one of Cleveland’s main streets. A van that looks like an armored car drives up to a bank to discharge some specic. A hard-bitten ex-coporal in the ma- rines stands by. a huge revolver strapped in his hip—looking out for possible gunmen. The sight is com- mon in any American city; yet in Lendon an ordinary sedan carries the money, and it is handed by a clerk eggs in broad daylight— and no one is armed with anything more serious than a lead pencil. ‘Those are a few of the contrasts. They aro American incidents that simply are not duplicated in Great Britain. And they set the American ® pondering. Perhaps the Americans are a long- suffering and a patient people. Per- haps, in many towns, the police are corrupt or inefficient because they are adjuncts of a political machine. Perhaps our judges are too often dom~- inated by political machines, as are the prosecutors, so that “pull” still counts for altogether too much. Per- haps our juries are lax or cowardly. Perhaps. At any rate, I would like to bet @ thousand dollars to a coun- ‘lterfett penny that I could clean up New York, Chicago, Philadelphia or any other Amezican city of its, gun- men and crooks, provided— That I could, by some miracle, @ | transport Scotland Yard, ® fev Eng- lish judges and prosecutors, and a set of English jurors to the scene. You see, the English police are not and never have been in politics. The judges and prosecutors are named for life by the crown. The jurors have a ,certain dislike for crime and See: And the judges have a habit. of telling a willing jury not to pay any attention to the tears of criminals who are caught or to the maudlin pleas of their lawyers. The recult fs that London has no Supe, and her streets are safe at night. tor disorde! 1 you about them, . sare te Pine. 1814 Nie= eapolis, Mino.—Ad' ‘The purpose of the inqury, under al the bright lights. And the hard eyes |} Receivership Suit Is Taken Up Before Jansonius in Court A jury was drawn in district court, this forenoon, to hear the suit of L. {R. Baird, as receiver of the Farmers; |State Bank of Regan, against 2. C, Folmer, a civil action involving the validity of o bill of sale. Judge Tred Jansonius is sitting in the case. The jurors selected were George ‘Haugen, Russell Barneck, Louis Mar- tineson, Homer Craven, G. A. Bossert, E. E. Williams, Oscar Selvig, Allen Sawyer. Harold Breen, Fred Smith, {Frank Paul and Henry McClosky. Judge Jansonius concluded the hearing in chambers of Albert Bos- y Sere on a charge of illegitimate par- Yj entage. The jury declared the jcharged proved \Slight Fire in Wall Calls Out Firemen Fire in the walls around the chim- ney of the house at 302 South Ninth street called the firemen there at {12:35 this noon. Several gallons of {chemical solution sufficed to extin- |guish the blaze. The house is occu- pied by a family named Dreenan. i FARM RELIEF WILL ‘BENEFIT HOUSEWIFE More Economical Sy:::m to Be Developed to Stabilize Prices Of Meats Baltimore, Jan. 9.—(#)—C. B. Den- man, livestock representative on the federal farm board, expects the housewife as well as the farmer to inn from the new farm relief pro- This, he said today, would come about by establishment of more stable | prices and production of a better article for less money. Denman cited comparative meat prices as showing that ‘undoubtedly there is some wasteful and inefficient distribution going on” between sale by livestock produced and purchase by the consumer. ,_,He said he did not believe the pro- visions of the agricultural marketing act will have been carried out until there is an organization permitting stabilization of the price all along the | ie “so we can offer the housewives packages of meat of high grade and with the price stamped thereon. not —¥ he’s always “T LOYD is absolutely the pic- ture of health again,” says . sre. P. Koless, 446 West 91st Place, Los Angeles. “A few weeks ago we had to force him to eat; now he's always hungry. “I knew what to do when he be- came bilious, half-sick and listless, because we've always known about California Fig Syrup. Lloyd’s coated tongue and bad breath cleared up with the first few spoonfuls; and CALIFORNI FIG SYRU 50% Inserance on Homes Assets $16,446,852.90 Phone 1241 P. 0. Box . says WESTERN mother! THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE ’ AND. TONIC. FOR CHILDREN “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Metas! Insurance Offers yeu com complete | epee lerred risks enly. J. F Griffin, state agent in just a few days his‘stomach and bowels were acting perfectly. He's gaining right along now. California Fig Syrup has the full | irene of the medical world. | ihe Price per Tow children. A poet hae Dut toro | FILL YOUR BINS EARLE cleanser of a youngster’s: | We have the, ancanabie: cate Soe tn ouecun eriliererwone, | ot india: i A epee for lagging appetites and digestion; a help in building sturdy limbs and robust bodies. The name California is A important. No imitator Pp can put that on his prod- uct. ples $6.019,426.75 Protection | Bismarck, have land drined This bottom land is ideal. PARK HILL, INC. Our Truck Farms Are Drained Farmers, who locate on our truck farms adjoining BOX 601 i $ 5 : { 7 i it i i We Understand by two large storm sewers. BISMARCK, N. DAK. with 4-wheel brakes I wouldn’t need