The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 5

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ported to have paid $40,000 for the | policeman’s address. Johnson de- banker’s release. |clared the trio are members of the Chief of Police Ross Jotinson of | gang which held Pershall a captive Granite City revealed his apprehen- | for two days. sions for the safety of Reimler fol- ———E lowing the accosting of a steel work-/| The “monkey” wrench was named Pat er by three men, who demanded the | after its inventor, Charles Moncky. = 2 Moorhead Youth Sold Liquor to | Two Boys, One of Whom Is Found Sickly Drunk eoel No Legal Standing, No i No Lawyers; Judges Are Changed Weekly g 6. —(P)—A site| b. 26.—( bl m3 my upon the principle of ceey to achieve results has Un- \ pe solution of the marital, ae CONTEST TO COME TUESDAY | ober difficulties of baffled New Tod by the cont ah Special Trains Were Chartered} a 0, Lait ant Annually for Games Before ‘ing jon . 7 fees a OS rabbi and a Bridge Was Built ree & PSE Tf purpose is to bring will to b Leet ae differences ois ourt con’ io of judges for each ~@ Heart River Flood and Heavy ,Snow Make Both Imprac- tween his c and the state rren, directors; Bowman au-| — thorities tday in regard to the situ-| Paul Hoffman Weds all Ff Hi Gus Vorsos, a Mandan chef, recently.| reside in Bismarck, would be forced | ears Highway Will Re- . j | ppears Highway Wi L Re Eva Reisenauer, daughter of John ‘held to juvenile court here, Tuesday, under. these cific, were united in marriage at St land a net profit to himself of only 25 ance of friends of the couple. Fargo police found one of the two| tical, Gould Says department, will speak before mem-' the bridegroom. |told of the purchase from the Moor. » —_— harges nounced this morning by J. C. T training school for the week-end. Gould, superintendent. { | | } ; se A AN N EWS | Members of the board who attended e ° 5. from where they would | J. H. Noakes, cle I Bismarck May Take Special prealle pie Ae oy train, the super- |son, treasurer. W. H. Vallancey, vice | ation. Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, is pre-| to travel to Mandgn by train Friday | Reisenauer, of 210 Seventh avenue, | main Impassable and would not be able to return home after confessing to a transaction in Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan, at |cents, The youth said he had bought The best man was Fred Reisenauer. | minors, aged 15. at the rear of a hotel. | bers of the Mandan Rotary club in’ 4 wedding breakfast followed at the head youth, who was arrested Tues THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 3 a es ove ,the meeting were Mrs. Evelyne Nick- nN NEW YORK president: E. A. Ripley, J. I. ANS CHURCH'S STUDY e jintendent added, Clarence J. Bak-| president who is in California, was) ‘ ken, Mandan debate coach, planned | the only board member absent. N Train to Mandan Cage Game|=".nani"st. 4 peo ere, NIE yr ema ROT ENA ih IR Sok ANON, | with assault with a dangerous weap- | ~.. 8 | i i Mandan Suggests Plan When u's They are accused of attacking | .j.More than that ME. Ceste o | Eva Reissenauer in | St. Joseph’s, Mandan) rargo, n. p., Fev. 2 a year-old Moorhead, Minn.. ee if the debate were carried through until Saturday morning. They prob- jnortheast, Mandan, and Paul Hoff-| which he sold liquor to .wo Fargo prea MINOT TILT. DEBATE ably would not care to act as judges man, an employe of the Northern PR-’ minors, resulting in their intoxication circumstances.” 3 1 9 o'clock yesterday morning. th fi 2. MIGHT BE CANCELED McKinnon Will Speak ," hev. Father Pau officiated in the ger We eile a Warcaut will Bee Before Mandan Rotary jceremony. There was a large attend- | sued, officers said. ed pe \ A. D. McKinnon, sr., Bismarck. 'prother of the bride, and the brides- | sund: ight, ill | project engineer of the state highway maid was Martha Hoffman, sister of leltccts of ane liquor @ucctioned, ne ' their regular weekly luncheon meet | home of the bride's father. After a \day, Probability that both the inot- [88 tomorrow, according to E. A. Rip-\ wedding trip, the newly married) Arraignment of the young bootleg-| president of the organization. | _Arral dan basketball t thi Mandan basketball game at Minot |!€¥. Pr ii tell the Rotar- \ger, will take place before Judge P. F. ha new tr Gatnione keitool ear sruesdet evening | and the Mandan-Bowman debate at| Mr. McKinnon wil} tell Tie Stee’ 7 Fountain, Saturday. \ 500 oom was a small study| logmed’as a probability in’ Mandas | Mandan, both scheduled for Friday |'ans of the work Contractor Charged ‘The © in, the bench ht, will be tied b of thy (partment and some of the projects | . | 5 cea | Lend : mahogany desk. ead rake Gould, superintendent of revent Heart “ner flood and navy Wibt ere bile Eo With Murder of Boy Gangland Retaliation | Feared Kidnaping Tip’ without pay, were] Mandan’s city schools, and W. F. Mc- | Sowstorm was expressed today by | Hollyw 5 . F. loliywood, Cal: Feb. 26.—(?)}— Board of Education in | Daniel Bateman, 30, a contractor, to- oaie yehiatrist of the Clelland, superintendent of the state | J.C. Gould, superintendent of Man- oe. tinic, Rabbi Sidney | training school, this morning express- | 442 city schools. Mand Retires Bonds | ey was in the city jail charged with | St. Louis, Feb. 26.—/?—Gangland’s , andan the murder of Guy Witzen, 20, water | retaliation was feared today for Louis | pestal hygiene ad S. Hawley of|ed the opinion th: ‘s-|" Mr. Gould explained that the in and Edmond 8. d the opinion that the memorial | # ind Tele] high’ between the two citi ii) | flooded memorial highway between — ver | Reiml i 4 american Telephone @ el! cities will | Bismarck. and Mandan apparently| At a short meeting last night, mem- department employe. Bateman, in- | Reimler, Granite City, Ill., policeman, | company. not be open to automobile traffic un- . | ‘ “| censed over Witzen's alleged atten- | Whose tip in the kidnaping of Charles +n fa complaint was © little) til after next Tuesday. | ateter ean Fe a ee an a ey oo ‘come | ensed Mrs, Bateman. discharged |W. Pershall. wealthy Granite City | failure, which the athletic treasury bed aula ae an nadstia $14,000 | Shotgun into the young man’s body as | chain grocer and banker, led to the ly ti diet ‘sonan who nervous she told May Hamper State Tourney hs err ee ae their automobiles passed on a nar-|2frest of an ex-convict and the go- | ing ring Gould even expressed a slight fear | of the Mandan school cannot afford | ponds for running expenses, it, WaS| 44 canyon road last night. between. That Bismarck will have to charter a special tain to Unvade haidan for RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains pare ISTRESSING muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole, Working like the trained hands of a masscur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients penetrates and stim- ulates blood circula- tion and helps to draw out infection and pain. But relief is surprisingly com- plete, natural and ‘couple will be at home in Mandan. safe when this soothing, cooling, healing ointment is applied generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Mustcrole handy, Jars and tubes, To Mothers = Musterole is aiso made in milder Sorm for babies and small chil- dren. AskforChil- dren’s Musterole. t 3 Mas Ears her husband left her seven years nstant quarrels over the of her hair and the kind of Ye wore. aap fell ill because of con- stant quarreling, she said her doctor ‘she either must separate from her husband or the dissension must cease, and her husband had yer. Mat you want to do, Mrs. s a judge. Pt cant tin to come back! it he won't do that, I want him to for my doctor, SO I can get well and get & job. I've been just sort of ‘on and trying to keep our house together so his chair and things ‘ould be there when he came back.’ The judges, deliberating on her case after she had been sent from the mom, decided to attempt to bring ther husband to the good-will court and effect reconciliation. Bridge Picket Keeps Comfortable by Camp Fire Under Wing Wall ‘Anton Streit, an employe of the state highway department, is rough- ing it these days as he stands watch from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the memo- ral bridge, to turn back cars bound for flooded Mandan. Sirit has found a camping spot wier the wing wall on the am side of the bridge. There, tuetered from the biting winds, he aiy builds a campfire and keeps comfortable by its side—until a car comes along and claims his atten- tim. He has a rope stretched across the driveway, marked by red flags as not passable, and for residents of the bottoms on the other side, he opens the way. An Iowa family of seven on the way to Montana came along Monday and had to be turned back. They spent the night in the registration cottage on the tourist camp ground, but, learning Tuesday that there was no possibility of getting through soon, they turned back. Police Get Orders to Stop Jobless’ March Chicago, Feb. 26.—(P)—Score of Picked police officers were detailed today to prevent another “march of the unemployed” upon the city hall. Hand bills calling upon workers of. Chicago and the entire northern part of Tlinois to meet this morning at Musicians’ hall and then march: upon the city hall have been circulated for a days. Police orders were to stop both the meeting and the ae Last vane parsers reached the city , Police reserves wi to preserve order. tenet Montana Institution In First Bank Group iitneapolis, Feb. 26.—()—Aftilia- of the Choteau County Bank of Benton, Mont., with the First Stock Corporation was a! eat here today by P. J. Leeman, President of the tion, The ae Benton bank is the fifteenth a in Montana to join the group ch now has 93 units with total Tesources exceeding $460,000,000. The Fort Benton bank has been Mrtited with the livestock interests Triangle country for years. It pyar $991,352. W. P. fi jutte, a rancher, And, games. -| McClelland points out that a spe- of the remote possibility that the | at this time. Because the highway is highway still may be flooded when | impassable, Athletic Director Leonard the state tournament, which will be|C. McMahan and his basketball held at the state training school | squad, if the game is played, will have March 21 and 22, comes. to travel to Bismarck by train Thurs- The Mandan officials had not dis- bod night, spend the night in the cussed the special train proposal with H apital City, and leave for Minot Fri- Bismarck authorities this morning | day morning. but planned to do so soon. Expense Is Prohibitive Pershall's' family was re-| It is probable negotiations with the | Expense for this undertaking is al- Northern Pacific for a special train | most prohibitive, unless Minot is will be made soon, however. Bis- | Willing to extend its monetary guar- cular bridge was buil the | form not o! o! - "od “4 obs ation, but this morning had received no definite information from Minot regarding a guarantee. The Mandan team has been idlé for two weeks because the game with cial train could bé placed on a side | Bismarck, scheduled for last week- track near the state training school |end, was canceled. If the Minot when it arrived at the Morton county | seme is not played, Coach McMahan city and remain there until the re- | Will attempt to schedule a game be- turn trip after the game starts. This would eliminate traffic and parking difficulties at the school, he said. ‘Training School ‘Dry’ ‘Today the state training school was y free of overflow water from the flooding Heart river and the superintendent says the school will be “high and dry” when the game is played so that there will be no) “water or mud hazards” for those | who expect to witness the contest. | Overflow water which flooded Syn- dicate, in which the state training | school is located, has since moved down into “Dogtown” and thence | eastward to the flats through which | the memorial highway passes. i HEART FLOOD KEEPS JURORS FROM COURT Two Roads South of Mandan} _ Still Remain Blocked by Overflow Waters Missouri between the two cities, made it an annual practice to charter spe- cial trains for the Bismarck-Mandan tees THEATRE Tonight and Thursday FLEETLOADS OF LAUGHS, SONGS, AND GIRLS RADIO PICTURES’ spectacular comedy of the fleet staged in stag- Belief that almost half the jurors summoned for service would not be in the court room at Mandan at 2 p. m. today when the first case of the calendar for the regular February term of Morton county district court was expressed at noon today by court | officials. This belief was based on the fact that many of the jurors reside south of Mandan and both roads entering Mandan from the south, one coming from St. Anthony and the other from Huff and Schmidt, are impassable because of the Heart river flood. However, those residing along the Northern Pacific branch south from Mandan had access to train trips to the county seat. ‘The first case scheduled for trial this term was that of Martin Friesz and John Schlosser, who are charged Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don't worry. It’s eee, faye agen Take a candy Cascaret a see how quickly your trouble oes ut OAKIE WALKER No more headache; no gas on ach or bowels. Appetite improv and hontrote Fede digestion is encouraged. Take a dancers 4 i other tomorrow night and the next sirls ht. Get every bit o! souring en bali Performances -- 2:30- 7-9 waste out of your system. Then see Prices this attraction only: how bowel action is regular and com- Cascarets are made from cascara, Adults 50c; Children 15c strengtens bowel muscles. a0 oe Matinee 35c and 15 at all drug stores.—Adv. Beauty Culture Beauty Culture today ‘has been making tremendous strides. It has become a science practiced by special- ists whose sole task is to safeguard and heighten beauty. ; i sent judge value, having examined ficierest states and schools for state license, Do Not Jeopardize Your Future by Inferior Training. Write for Full Information and. Catalogue Minette Beauty School FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Turee Iwrortant Facrors Enrer Intro tHe Cost or Your AUTOMOBILE 1. How much it costs to make the car 2. How much extra you pay the dealer 3. How much it costs for operation and up-keep ‘Toe PURCHASE of an automobile involves a considerable amount of money and. it should be carefully considered from all angles before a final decision is made. The value of the car to you depends on the value built into it at the factory, how much extra you pay the dealer for dis- tribution, selling, financing and accessories and what it will cost to operate and main- tain the car after purchase. Each of these factors, as it relates to the Ford car, is frankly explained below. Economy in production Tue FORD CAR is made economically be- cause of the efficiency of Ford production methods. The money saved through this efficiency is put back into the car in im- proved quality of material and in greater care and accuracy in manufacturing. The constant effort is to eliminate waste and find ways to make each part better and better without increasing cost—frequently ‘at lowered cost. Because of Ford economies in large production and because the Ford organiza- tion operates on a low-profit margin, the price you pay for the car is much less than it would be under any other conditions. Yet it brings you many unusual features of construction and performance. At least $75 extra value is represented windshield, the Ruetless Steel, the four Houdaille double-seting hydraulic shock absorbers, and the five steel-spoke wheels. The unusually large number of ball and foller bearings and the extensive use of . fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are additional features that reflect the high quality built into every part of the car. Throughout, it is a value far above the price you pay. Low dealer charges Tue sAME PRINCIPLES of efficiency and economy that characterize the manufac- ture of the Ford car are applied also to distribution. Obviously it would do the public little good to save in production if these savings were sacrificed later in ex- cessive costs of selling, ffnancing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, operates on the same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company, his discount or commis- sion being the lowest of any automobile dealer. He does a good business because he makes a smal! profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. NOTE THESE LOW Roadster . . $435 Phacton . $440 TudorSedan $500 Coupe . . $500 Sport Coupe $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan . . $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan . . $625 Cabriolet . $645 Town Sedan 8670 CAR prices f. 0. b. Detroit) Low charges for time payments through the PRICES The lower cost of selling, combined with the low charges for financing and acces- sories, means a direct saving of at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser of a Ford, in addition to the savings made possible by economies in manufacturing. The money you pay for a Ford goes into value in the car. It is not wasted in high dealer charges. Low up-keep costs ib 1S IMPORTANT to remember that the cost of your automobile is not the first cost only, but the total cost after months and years of service. Here again there is a decided saving when you buy a Ford. The cost of operation and up-keep is lower because of simplicity of design, the high quality of material, and the reduction of friction and wear through unusual ac- curacy in manufacturing and assembling. The reliability and longer life of the car contribute to its low depreciation per year of use. The intelligent, painstaking service ren- dered by Ford dealers is under close face, tory supervision and is a factor in the low up-keep cost of the Ford. All labor is billed at a flat rate and replacement paris are always available at low prices through Ford dealers in every section of the United States. In two, three or five years, depending on how much you drive, the saving in operating and maintaining a new Ford will amount to even more than the saving on the firet cost of the car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY a

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