The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1930, Page 3

1 BONES BLANED FOR LAUNDRY WRECKING AND INURY TO THO Terrific Explosion Rocks Chi- cago’s North’ Side; Con- tractor’s Home Target Chicago, Feb. 12—(#)—Another ter- tific explosion shook the north side last night. Two people were injured, the rear of the building housing the Northwestern, Laundry company was wrecked and the damage was esti- mated at more than $25,000. At first attributed to a, bursting boiler; fire department officials later found the boilers intact and said the explosion was caused by a bomb. Several hours later, far across the city on the south side, a second bomb was exploded beneath window of Wil- ‘Tiam Roberts, a trucking contractor. ‘The house was damaged and nearby windows shattered. ‘Thé north side explosion rocked the vbusiness district at the intersection of Lincoln avenue and Diversey Park- way. Hundreds of windows were broken and automobiles were covered with glass and debris. The explosion, occuring at 11:20 p. m., attracted several thousand people, one Woman, walking on a street to the rear Of the laundry, was struck by flying glass and her head badly cut. A man driving a truck past the alley entrance was hurled to the ground when the windshield of his truck was blown in. The owners of the laundry were un- able to account for the explosion. Their truck drivers were all union men, and they had no labor trouble, they said. With all windows blown out of their homes, many families in the neigh- borhood were forced to seek other shelter for the night. Roberts also said he had had no labor trouble and could not account for the bombing of his home. He and his wife were thrown from bed but were not injured. SMALLPOX CASES IN NORTH DAKOTA GROW Dr. Jungman Says Minnesota Has Traced 29 Cases to Origin in This State Smallpox made another rally last week in North Dakota, it was an- nounced today by Dr. J. D. Jungman, epidemiologist of the state health de- partment. “More than that,” Dr. Jungman said, “Minnesota public health au- thorities have definitely determined that 29 cases reported in that state were brought directly or indirectly from North Dakota.” Following a decline in the number of cases reported jn North Dakota the preceding week, the stnallpox curve climbed back again and 40 new cases were listed last week. New cases developed in Sargent, Traill, Foster, Hettinger, Cass, Grand Forks, and Walsh counties and in the cities of Fgrgo and Grand Forks, ‘The epidemiologist repeated his advice that residents become vac- cinated with smallpox serum. He has reported the rally of the disease to national health officials in Wash- ington, D. C. The state health department yes- terday received @ new film on small- Pox, entitled “One Scar or Many.” This film will be sent upon request to any point in the state. The pic- ture portrays the necessity for vac- cination, the official says, and shows how smallpox should be treated. Hotel Gambling Raid Will Put Suspended Sentence in Effect Revocation of a suspended sentence on a gambling charge faces M. H. Cook as result of a raid made on him and others found gambling in a local hotel room. * The raid was at the instance of County Attorney George E. Register, Jr., who is determined to prevent gambling resorts in the city. Cook ‘was previously arrested in such a re- sort, but sentence was suspended at the time. Word was received by the county attorney that he had rented a ciel room and was resuming play ere, if Sheriff Rollin Welch and iFranklin, acting chief of police at the ‘time, made the descent on the hotel room, armed with a search warrant, issued by county attorney. They ‘Border Gun Battle in El Paso Investigated RALPH RAND . RAYMOND EVANS The two Bismarck Boy Scouts pictured above, with Duncan Wallace, will receive Eagle Scout badges at a meeting of the Bismarck Court of Honor this evening at the high school auditorium. Ralph has earned 22 merit badges, Raymond 28, Ralph Rand was born in New Eng- land, N. Dak., Oct. 31, 1914. He has lived in Wimbledon and Woodworth, moving to Bismarck in 1924. He is a sophomore in Bismarck high school. He became a member of Troop No. 2, Bismarck, in April, 1927, He passed about a year later and then became a first class in May, 1928. He became @ star scout in October, 1929, and life scout in October in 1929, having 18 merit badges. Ralph’ has been an all-round scout, He has attended Camp Chan’ Owapi for two years and ‘year has been elected the best all-round camper. He ak @ member of the Order of the rw. He has been a leader in his troop. He has been leader of the Owl, then the Beaver, and finally the Rattle- Snake patrol. Ralph completed his Eagle requirements last November and has 22 merit badges. His hobby is handicraft and music. He is a member of the Bismarck juvenile band, playing the French horn, and of the high school orches- tra, in which he plays mellophone. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, 928 Ninth street. | ‘Vote as They Drink, | Drink as They Vote’ ° @ Mankato, Minn., Feb. 12.—()—Be- cause many persons defy the prohi- bition act, and yet vote for it, the American people are faced with a law which cannot be repealed or enforced, Rev. Father William A. Bolger of St. ‘Thomas college, St. Paul, told members of the Mankato Knights of Columkus last night. “The tragedy of prohibition is the tremendous insincerity with which it is met on the part of a great majority of people who are otherwise good citizens,” Father Bolger said. He urged people to “vote as they drink and drink as‘they vote.” Pope Pius Celebrates Coronation Services Vatican City, Feb. 12.—()—Pope Pius XI celebrated the eighth anni- versary of his coronation this’ morn- ing with attendance at a solemn high mass in the Sistine chapel. The mass was sung by Cardinal Locatelli, the first prelate raised to the purple by ae holiness after commencing his reign. The Pontiff wore the Rochetto of rich venetian lace, which the Italian government presented him yesterday, with a great white and gold mantle over all. It had been believed he possibly would bless the city, and the world from the balcony in front of St. Pet- er’s but at the last moment he decid- ed to withhold this for another occa- sion, possibly after the expiatory mass March.19. Five French Officers Die in Native Mutiny Hanoi, French Indo-China, Feb. 12. —(#)—Five French officers were kill- | od, five were wounded, five annamite (troopers were killed and six wounded tion. Airplanes are now trying cate the mutineers who have refuge in a forest between Yenbay and Phutho. Revolutionary organizations have been active in Indo-China for several months, Bi ‘ This is the last week of our big'sale. Big Bargains. Klein’s Toggery. Raymond Evans was born at Still- water, Minn., Sept. 2, 1913. He has lived in Kansas and Missouri and came to Bismarck in 1928. Ray is a junior in high school and an active scout Ever since becoming a member of Troop 2, Raymond has made scouting his . He has advanced rap- idly and steadily until tonight he is to receive the highest recognition of scouthood: that of Eagle Scout. Ray has 28 merit badges, which is an ex- ceptionally fine record. He has been an active leader in his troop, holding the positions of patrol leader and as- sistant patrol leader. Ray soon will be advanced to a-more important po- sition of leadership in the troop. This youth has been employed by the Bismarck Tribune as carrier for eight years and three months and is now employed after schools by the J. C. Penney Company.’ Ray is-an example of the scout who lives up to that part of the Scout Law which says: “He saves his money so that he may pay his own way.” Raymond is the son of Mrs. P. A. Shearn, Bismarck. 5; HORATIO WAGNER, 58, STERLING, IS DEAD Was Pioneer Who Came From Pennsylvania in 1884; Moth- er Died Last Year at 90 Horatio Wagner, 53, of Sterling, died here at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was a pioneer farmer of North Da- kota, who had come to the territory in 1894 and settled in the Sterling community. He was a native of Fulton county, Pennsylvania, son of W. P. Wagner. The Wagners were natives of McVeyton, Pa. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Sterling, with Rev. Mr. Lewis, the Methodist min- ister, officiating. Mr, Wagner was a widower, his wife, who. was a native of Dallas Center, I: having died about eight years ago. leaves two children—Hazel, 17, and Orville, 15—who have been residing in Dalles Center with an aunt, Miss Bertha Durkes, since their mother The three arrived here at 11 their father a month ago, illness forced him to enter for treatment. ‘Wagner's mother died at Ster- PACK TRAINS HAULED CARGO OVER BORDE Spokane Indictments Uncover Huge Conspiracy to Trans- port Liquor From Canada Spokane, Wash, Feb. 12.—(7)\— Twenty-five persons were under in- dictment today in what the govern- ment alleges was a huge conspiracy to transport liquor from Canada to northwest cities of the United States by rule pack trains. The conspiracy, the government charged, had resulted in thousands of dollars worth of liquor being smug- gled into the United States. Three rum rings, accused of using pack trains to bring in the liquor, were said to have resorted to camou- flage to hide the long lines of plod- | ding, liquor-laden animals, and at times to have driven the mules over United States forestry service trails. So systematized were the wide- spread operations of the three’ rum rings that a “traffic manager” was employed to route the many pack trains from Canada to secluded Places opposite the sparsely settled and mountainous Okanogan country in north central Washington. Government agents said the Pa- cific manager also watched the weather and when it snowed sent white mules along the trails, the ani- mals blending with the whiteness of the landscape. When the ground was bare bay animals carried the liquor. | An old time packer who knew how | to use the “diamond hitch” in strap- | ping containers, onto the saddles, was | employed to load the mules, the fed- eral agents said. Heavily armed guards accompanied the liquor trains to prevent hijackers from stealing the packs. Whisky and; winess.were transported over the winding trails and upon arrival at the liquor depot were loaded into auto- mobiles for transportation into many OO Youth’s Scheme to | Get Reporter’s Job | Blasted by Courts | London, Feb. 12.—(#)—A fine of £20 or two months’ imprisonment was the sentence imposed today upon Frank Biggs, 21 year old clerk who a “bomb” in the India room | of the British museum 10 days ago in | an attempt to manufacture a sensa- tional newspaper story and so for- ward his journalistic ambitions. The bomb, it was brought out, was virtually a dud—a tobacco tin filled with putty except for. two and one half ounces of some explosive appar- ently taken from fireworks. Biggs, who acted as his own coun- sel, declared he had no intention of committing an outrage but simply desired to forward his plan to be- come a newspaper man. He pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing am- munition without a certificate. He was given two weeks in which to find the money to pay the fine. i HOUSEWIFE'S CAKES TROUBLING BAKERS North Dakota Bakers Told They Must Produce Same High Quality to Get Trade Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.—(4)— Although America is not a nation of “cake eaters” the American house- wife is baking too many cakes to make the cake business what it could be for the professional bakers, F. H. Seelinger, Chicago, told North Dako- ta bakers at their convention here to- day. Only one in six of the cakes eaten in thiscountry isproduced ina bakery. Seelinger said. and asserted that the housewife will trust the baker to make her cakes only when she is as- sured that he is using the same high quality of ingredients and the same cleanliness and care which she would cities throughout the northwest, fed- | use herself. eral agents said. The government will charge 51 overt acts against the defendants, most of whom were in custody, or at liberty on bonds ranging from $2,000 Seelinger said the bakers captured the bread trade of the housewife only by making bread as good and even better than she could bake at home. ‘When he does the same tiing in the to $3,000. cake field he will get a much larger ° aetna @|share of the huge business available, | Doctor’s Car Kills | Child He Treated | Salt Lak@ City, Feb. 12—(7)—-A physician who called at her home to administer whooping cough serum to Joan Brenton, 2 years old, ran over the child with his automobile and killed her. ‘When Dr. Barnet E. Bonar left the home and entered his machine, the child followed him and crawled be- neath the wheels. Minot Man Member Of Family Claiming Record on Age Total (Tribune Special Service) Regina, Sask., Feb. 12—A Minot man is a member of a Parkman, Sask. family which claims a world’s record in total age of the family, He is Rev. James Black, one of 12 children of the late James L. Black and Mrs. Black. The family boasts total of 792 years. Mrs. Black still resides at River Falls, Wis., and cele- brates her ninety-fifth birthday anniversary today. The children all were born at Har- court, New Brunswick. ‘They are Adam Black, 77, Mrs. Charles Skinner, 75, Mrs. Amelia Carter, 67, John, Black, 57, and Mrs. Charles Boals, 55, all of River Falls, Robert Blac’, 69, ‘Willard Black, 65, Mrs. Griffiths, 63, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. 8. Morrell, 59, Tacoma, Wash.; William H. Black, 73, Manor, Sask. SOME FAMILY TREE! London.—Eli Wilkins and his wife, of Tring, can be proud of the family 5 grand. children. The combined ages of the family members totals 2196 years. ‘the speaker asserted. “GET WASTE OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM | Banish Constipation at the | Start with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Look gut when you wake up tired and may trea: eatin of head- aches, ae breath. These are ee) first symptoms of con- sti The trouble is that tinal system is cl You have eaten too many less foods. But clean your system safely, iy. mu start at once to eat Kelloggs BRAN. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a cereal that eer: It sweeps the intestines clean poisonous wastes. Far better than habit- forming pills and drugs. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- tend it oat Evo tablespoonfuls —— cases meal, You'll like its eriopness and your intes- -to-eat with milk or cream: Delcieds with "fetes acd Taney added. Use it in cooking. Recipes are on the packace for muffins and sibdle eke. Sold by all grocers. en restaurants and ining-cars. Battle Creek. Announcement We Have Moved We are now. located at 204 Fourth, just opposite the Grand Pacific hotel in the office room formerly occupied by the Commercial Service bureau. Our new store is now being remodeled and soon we shall be able ‘to present to the people of Bismarck and vicinity a most attractive and up-to-date ready-to-wear shop. Note the following special dress bargains now on sale. Every. Dress A Bargain Our Low Popular Price. Every Dress Brand New Our Low Popular Price Every Dress Exclusive Our Low Popular Price $410 | $gi0 | $7 410° Ohm + 204 Fourth Street Dress Shop Bismarck, N. Dak. Samuel R. McKelvie Gives Radio Speech From Fargo Tuesday Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—()—Farmers and business men are invited to listen to the address of Samuel R. McKelvie, who represents the grain industry on the federal farm board, when he speaks in Fargo next Tuesday, accord- ing to C. F. Monroe, director of the extension division of the North Da- kota Agricultural college. McKelvie is being brought to this section of Notth Daokta under aus- pices of the extension division to ex- Plain plans and purposes of the farm board as they deal with grain market- ing. His address will be broadcast from station WDAY of Fargo. POLICEMAN FACES DISCHARGE Duluth, Feb. 12.—()—Unless he can make a satisfactory explanation to the Duluth city council why he re- fused admission to the city hall Tues- day of a group of alleged communists the resignation of Police Chief E. H. Barber will be asked by Safety Com- | missioner James E. Foubister today. Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? UB Mustcrole well into your chest and throat — almost instantly you feel easicr. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour hours... what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil, relented Ariel are mixed with other valuable ingre- dients in Musterole. ae _ it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy— Jars, tubes. All druggists. Capital Funeral Parlors 206 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Nisht—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin | Prop. BEWARE THE COUGH FRO M COLDS THAT HANG ON ———_. 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