The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 3

EXONBRATED INCASE INVOLVING PERJURY H. B. Blackey Freed After Judge Rules There Is Insuffi- cient Evidence Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 21.—(7)— H. B. Blackey, traveling salesman of this city, today ,was exonerated of a charge of subornation of perjury in connection with the hearing of his son, Lawrence Blackey, on a liquor charge. City Magistrate D. G. Duell held that testimony’ offered at the father’s hearing Monday was insuf- ficient to substantiate the charge. It was alleged that Blackey and his induced Allan Gray, 19, and Clarence Timboe, 20, to testify at a hearing of Lawrence Blackey that they did not purchase from the son, liquor taken on an automobile trip to Sharon where they were-to play basketball, but on which Thedore Bernston froze to death while under the in- fluence of liquor. At @ coroner’s inquest the youths testified that they purchased the Nquor from Lawrence Blackey, which subsequently led to the liquor charge being placed against him, At Black- ey’s hearing, however, the youths re- pudiated their testimony regarding the liquor purchase, whereupon Gray and Timboe were arrested on perjury charges. Later the youths again al- leged that they purchased the liquor from the younger Blackey and the ar- rest of the Blackeys on subornation of perjury charges followed. The younger Blackey yesterday was bound over to district court by City Justice W. H. Wilson on charges of possessing liquor for sale and subor- nation of perjury. Bail was fixed at BANKER DISAPPEARS, DEVILS LAKE MAN 1 Japan Diet Dissolves After Short Meeting Tokyo, Jan. 21—(7)—The Japanese diet convened today, but was dis- solved fter election and seek a majority at the DENY DENATURANTS “IN ALCOHOL POISON Dry Officials Assert Majority of Deaths Not Due to I:4us- trial Product Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—Prohibi- tion officials today ‘disagreed with statements by members of congress that denaturants used in industrial alcohol were the cause of the major- nd of deaths among persons drinking Officials asserted the majority of deaths from drinking beverages made from diverted alcohol had as their cause alcoholic poisoning due to over drinking, rather than any specific poison placed in the liquor. They said also that the federal government has no control over wood alcohol plants which are supervised by state Officials and say that in case where deaths have occurred it generally is due to this, concoction. More than a year ago, James M. Doran, ‘prohibition commissioner, himself an expert chemist, ordered all poisons save wood alcohol used in denaturing industrial alcohol out of the formulas. He said today that only a small percentage of wood al- gohol was now retained out of 47 de- ‘naturants used in the formulas. Wood alcohol is employed in only seven Preparations, he added. “The small percentage of wood al- cohol used in denaturing formulas for industrial alcohol,” Doran said, “is insufficient to cause the death of a person who tries to convert the indus- trial alcohol into a beverage. Before @ person would die from the toxic effects he would have to consume LEAVING VAULT OPEN Idaho Man Accepts Deposits, Then Vanishes; Institution in Good Shape Worley. Idaho, Jan. 21—()— Northwest police today were asked to search for Michael M. Kraemer, 32, manager of the Bank of Worley, who disappeared yesterday, leaving his vaults open and money lying on the bank counters. Kraemer, who operated. the bank alone, opened the building yesterday morning and accepted several depos- its, but an hour after opening time customers found the place deserted. It could not be learned whether the bank's affairs were in good order. Kraemer’s wife said her husband had been working day and night for sev- eral weeks in am-effort to get the book work completed. It was feared the man might freeze to death if.he were ill, as the ther- momieter has been below zero for sev- eral days. Directors sa:d they would close the bank voluntarily to give a state bank examiner an opportunity. to check enough of the beverage to kill him through alcohol poisoning.” Torture-Robber Files " Motion for New Trial Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.—(#)--Charged with being one of three men who robbed and tortured Joseph Krim, Karlsruhe farmer, and his son George, | Arthur Zimmerman of Minot was, found guilty of first degree robbery in‘ a jury verdict returned in district court at Towner early Sunday morn- ing. The jury deliberated 13 hours. Immediately following announce- | ment of the verdict counsel for the defense filed a motion for a new triul. Judge Grimson will pass on the mu- tion Thursday morning. Northwestern Bell To Erect Skyscraper Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—()—The Northwestern Bell Telephone com- Pany today announced mediate construction of a downtown office building to cost $3,000,000 at third avenue south and Fifth street. ‘The new building will have 24 floors, but because of the high ceil- ings required on floors where ex- over the books, which they said they Ae sure would show a healthy con- tion. Locomotive Engineer Dies of Crash Injuries Red Wing, Minn., Jan. 21.—(P}— Harry Podas, 45, Minneapolis, railway engineer who was burned seriously when an explosion occurred on a locomotive near Red Wing Jan. 9, died at a hospital here last night. A fireman and @ brakeman, both of St. Paul, who were burned, are still at a local hospital but both are re- covering. Gaylord Bank Cashier Jailed for Shortages Gaylord, Minn., Jan..21.—()—Al- Jeged to have embezzled thousands of dollars while cashier of the First State Bank of Gaylord, Herify Muffel- man, Gaylord, is held in the Sibley county jail here today while county |*#on- and bank officials investigate irregu- larities in the banks accounts, ‘The First State bank is fully pro» ural attractiveness that every woman ; tected from the losses by a surety bond, officials explained, and will in no ray, be affected. The total of Muffelmar’s precautions, according to H. H. Bonniwell, Sibely county at- torney, is believed to be between $10,- 009 and $11,000. Selecting Jurors for Brady’s Trial Begins Al Austin, Tex., Jan. 21.—(P)—Attor- | liver, kidneys and bowels are toned W./up and neys in the murder trial of John Brady, 59, prominent member of the ‘Texas bar and former jurist, today engaged in the tedious task of select- ing jurors. Because of the prominence of Brady, accused of-stabbing to death capitol stenogrsper last Nove ji lovember, it’ is expected several days will be consumed in finding 12 jurors accept- a So Dees state and defense. ues ‘The fact that the defense aye additional pad itnesses was ved to mean tem- Borary insanity might be ns The Truth iff i? it f £ ° fl 3 : change equipment is installed, it will equal the height of a 30-story struc- ture. The project was announced’ by Frank Bracelin, general manager of the company. The program calls for | partes of the new building early Clearance sale of Vassar win- ter underwear for men. $4.00 union suits . . + $2.95 $5.00 union suits ........ BERGESON’S She’s Getting Thinner Every Day HER FAT 1S MELTING FAST AWAY All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figures that cannot fail to win admir- Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat-. SBE. Every morning take one half tea- of Kruschen Salts in a glass of | hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little. daily dose: that takes off the fat.” Don’t: miss a morning. ‘The Kruschen habit means that ter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. it the same time the stomach, the pure, fresh blood contain- ing Nature's six life-giving salts are carried to ‘every » gland, nerve and fibre of the and this is fol- lowed by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is Teflected in it eyes, clear skin. cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Burt Finhey’s or any drug store est 4 weeks) with the distinct un-| - derstanding that you must be satis- by toe results or paaney perk, ay ene woman of fat 4 weeks and feels better to its list of |{8n she has for years, + aetense! CREDITS SCHOOL FOR PROMOTION “Te was abe day for me when I Business ‘Col- | POX, FILM MAGNATE, DENIES SPECULATION of $150,000 a Yeer Fr Corporation New York, Jan. 21.—(%)—William in Wall Street with His denial was in answer to charges in a suit for an equity receivership for the corporation filed by Mrs. Susie Dryden Kuser of Bernardsville, N. J. one of the principal stockholders, He also denied that he had received ® salary of $150,000 a year from the Fox Film corporation, voted him by jlummy and rubber stamp directors” charged in Mrs. Kuser’s applica- {heavy snowfall swept toward the east | ASSESSMENTS OKAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1980 and sou! area entered Frigid temperatures. Wyoming and Colorado last night received a new blanket of snow sub-zero temperatures generally prevailed. Basin, Mont., Teported 32 below. Scattered snow flurries fell over the southwest. Parts of Oklahoma, ern Missouri and Kansas reported snow. ij In Kansas City the mercury slumped to 4 below early today. A minimum of from 6 to 10 below zero was predicted for tonight. An 18 mil: an hour wind snow and covered highways in parts ae Beloit, Kas.. reported 10 ww. t- |2-Day Winter Stand Due in Middlewest, Weather Heads Say | Chicago, Jan. 21.—()—Winer is back in the middlewestern theater for ‘tion. There is not a word of truth to tie assertion that I have speculated with the money of Fox Film or Fox theaters corporation or with the funds of any company with which I have ever been concerned,” his state- ment said. “It is also stated that I have re- ceived hundreds of thousands of dol- | larsin salary. In point of fact 1 relin- quished my salary three and a half years ago anc never since received a dolls lar. “The companies are overwhelming- ly solvent. The only question is one of a little patience on the part of the creditors until new financial deals now under consideration can be com- pleted.” : Rocky Mountain Cold Wave Stays Unbroken Kansas City, Jan. 21:—()—Severe cold continued and in some cases in- tensified in the Rocky mountain re- gion and the southwest today, as a general disturbance which brought a @ two-day stand. A new frigid wave swooped out of the northwest today sending temper- atures down to 34 below zero in Lan- der, Wyo.. to 24 below in Valentine, Neb, while Sheridan, Wyo., was £* in the red and Duluth. Minn.. and Hu- ron, 8. D., were 22 under the vero ark. In Illinois the mercury was ap- proaching zero today and the weather bureau forecast 5 to 10 below for io- night. Abnormally cold weather will pre- vail until Thursday, the ju pre- dicted, with the wave splashing over tonight into Indiana, Michigan and iMssouri. ‘There are about 13,000,000 Jews in the entire world. More than 4,000,000 live in Russia and 2,000,000 in Po- land. New York, with its 1,750,000 Jews, has the largest Jewish popula. tion of any city in the world. There are about 110,000 Japanese in the United States at the present time. Minister to Egypt Is Given Post in Ecuador Head of Minneapolis HE AP Washington, Jan. 21—()—Appoint- Commerce Association y ment of Franklin Mott Gunther. now —, 4 | minister to Egyr:, as minister to , Jan. 21.—)—B. B, | Precast od announced today by ——_——— ee ane’ a nate in the President loover. i civic a pusiness Only Two Protests Made Before! Gunther succeeds Gerhard A. Bad- edits ee wobec stein ie today became president of the Minne- City Commission on Pav- ing us paieaiaes yao retires from} First Time Since Market roigs Civic and - e diplomatic service. ion. ing and Sewers ‘The new minister to Ecuador is a Crash, Hoover Says He was elected by thu board of di- native of slew York but his residence festors to succeed D. D. Tenney, is now at Amherst. BYRD EXPEDITION va. Washington, Jan. 21.—.2)—Presi-| Whose term had ‘xpired. dent Hoover said today «hat the de- partment cf labor had reported for the first time since the stock market Two appeals from the special as- s2ssment reports on paving and sewer- ing were received by the city com- Clearance sale of Vassar win- ter underwear for men. mission at the Monday evening meet- crash that the tide of employment’ $4.00 union suits .... -$2.9: ing. Herbert O'Hare appealed in per- | PI, A IN TITHE GHIBT EsSCuNG ud teat, ‘tor | $5.00 union suits . .$3. son from @ $215 paving assessmeni | the last week showed that employ- BERGESON’S against his property on Avenue Bj ‘ ment was op the increase and sub- sween ae and Ninth streets, jstantially so. and the Line appealed from a . | “There has been a distinct increase So Ninth street sewer assessment of | George Morrow, Amateur Radiolin employment all over the country re Throat? within the last 10 days,” President Don’t G pres? Pais “The tide of cm- . n't Gargle ;Ployment all over the country nas Thi: “s Pres |changed in the right direction.’ Given qqulokee: eter eet Kansas State A. Cc. Don't suffer the pain and discom- 4 . fort of sore throat. Use a doctor's Is Livestock Winner'| prescription called “Thoxine gueran- Deaver, Colo.. Jan. 21.—(a»—Kansas | teed to relieve with the very _ first swallow. Gargles and salves are too tate Agricultural college won first prize and the college challenge cup slow and if they do relieve, it is with 3,605 points in the college ass usually only temporary. Thoxine has a double action—it re- livestock judging at the national western iivestock show lieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. It contains no The Nebraska College of Agcicu - ‘ture was seconc with 3.456 points. harmful drugs and is safe and pleas- tae iene \oniee bed whole family. There is commi on renewal and were fe Nothing better to stop coughing due found satisfactory. , land after a 400 mile battle with ice |, CJm! Winkler of Nebraska won the | to irritated throats, Just ask for The commission was invite1 to be| and that loading of the vessel for the me Stock uGss \Thoxine put up ready for use in 35¢, represented at the compensation board | return trip would be started at ounce. | D: t the | fety conference at the capitol to-| Morrow has been in frequent com- ance at the y and City Auditor M. H. Atkinson! munication with the Byrd expedition Wednesday, Jan. was delegated to look in on the pro-| ever since it reached the Antarctic. music. Everybody invited. | ceedings. The city is interested in| Last night, as on numerous Other OC- | seesemme = a compensation protection for its em-| casions, he received several personal Ployes and paid fees of $256.56 last | messages from members of the Byrd )year. party ofr courtesy relay to relatives A resolution of thanks for the serv-| and associates in this country. ice rendered by the Bismarck fire de-| Las night’s radio conversation was partment at the recent Lewis and | held with an operatcr who signed his Clark fire in Mandan was received! name “! ." He requested Mc fom the Mandan city commission. It | row to stand by for another conversa- ‘was spread on the minutes. Operator, Receives Mes- sage From Party .05. Both appeals were squelched by ap- proving the assessment reports in their entirety. If there is to be any further appeal it now must be through aap court action. Salem, O., Jan. 21.—(?)—Rear Ad- bd Ser the can Mi based on | miral Richard E. Byrd and his eet ® change le mode \of assessment | ploration party at Little America. the attorney asserting that this | antarctica, started final preparations change virtually involved double as- sessment of the property. ‘The Soo| today for their return to the United | ei States, according io wireless mes- Line asserted it was not benefited by sages received here last night by the sewer. - Two deposit bonds of the First Na- naka Morrow, amateur radio oper- ator. tional bank, in the sums of $25,000 each, and one of the Dakota :‘ational.| The operator at Little America toid in the amount of $30,000, were before , Morrow the supply ship City of New York had just arrived from New Zea- SCOTTS EMULSION Twelve Years ago today : ‘ we signed our first Dodge Brothers Agreement. Continuously since that day, we have serviced and sold these dependable Motor Cars and Trucks. On this, our twelfth anniversary, we again renew our pledge of faith to our thousands of Dodge Brothers Owners, We will, in the future as in the past, guard those principles of integrity . which earn an ever increasing circle of Good Will. M. B. SILMAN CO BSROADWAY AT SECOND Sf, PHONG 808 BISMARCK ‘We are now chewing Dodge Brothers New Low-Priced Six; the New Strafj Eight; '- Together with the Dodge Victory Six.