The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 3

{ , those families which expect to be 3 the enumerator calls, the schedule ‘. round bye, will not appear in the) iiquor to the United States was pend- | ss MANDAN NEWS == Higgins Appeals to District For Cooperation in Census Families Which Expect to Be|36 Jurors Summoned y For Service During Away From Home Askedto | Mercer’s Court Term Fil Special Blanks (Tribune Special Service) ARE FURNISHED ON REQUEST! 100,000 Enumerators Will Be Engaged in Census Work During Month of April six jurors have been drawn for serv- ice at the regular March jury term of Mercer county district court which opens here March 11 at 10 a. m,, it has been announced by O. A. Schreiber, clerk of court. Jurors have been summoned to re- port at 11 a. m. the opening day. These summoned for service follow: August Keller, Otto Boeckel, John Eisenbeis, Jacob J. Orth, John Schaidt, Carl Conrath, Beulah; Christ Baisch, John Malke, Gottlieb Oster, Ralph Chase, Ben Oster, Art Erick- son, Emil Malke, Hazen; G. A. Voeltz, Christ Teske, Dan Walz, William Thompson, Rudolph Sailer, Fred Schell, Burt Turner, and John Weiss, Zap; Fred Beyl, A. G. Willnow, F. A. Barker, Simon Sasse, Golden Valley Jacob Mohl, Sr., Henry Miller, Albert. Grosz, Fred Miller, Krem; Ernest Fowler, R. J. Bohrer, George Buch- finck, Jr. H. M. Johnson, H. C. Ritchey, E. L. Olen, Stanton; Ed. An appeal for cooperation from away from home during April was made in Mandan this morning by Milton K. Higgins, who has been as- signed the task of supervising the census enumeration next month in the southwestern North Dakota dis- trict. Special provision has been made by the Director of the Census in the form of an absent faraily schedule for fam- ilies all members of which will be away from home during the hae This schedule is to be filled out by some responsible member of the fam-| TSchalkowski, Dodge. ily in advance of the census date and transmitted to Mr. Higgins. Copies of the schedule forms may be secured wert faa ere FOUR CONMOLDATED Every person is to be enumerated, so far as possible, at his “usual place of abode” or the place where he us- ually lives. Where individual mem-; bers of a family are away from home at the time the census is taken, they will be reported to the enumerator by other members ef ae heed ne If a home is left charge Of 8) argo, N. D., Mar. 6—(/P)—Sites and servant who will be at home when dates’ for the district consolidated graded high school tournaments were disclosed today. Svea, last of the sub-district win- ners, earned the right to oppose Ar- thur at Casselton Saturday for Dis- trict No. 1 title by virtue of its 20 to 12 conquest of Grand Prairie at Spiritwood Tuesday. Lankin, twice state winner, will op- pose Bohnsack at Mayville Saturday for the Second district title. Max- bass and Upham will meet at Glen- burn Saturday for the Fifth district title. Flasher will be host to Solen and | Fort Yates for the Sixth district title | Thursday night. Balfour and Killdeer are scheduled Solen and Fort Yates Battle for Honors at Flasher Thurs- day Evening - may be left with such servant for de- livery to the enumerator. Informa- tion furnished on this schedule will 4 be treated as confidential and will be used only for the tabulation of statis- ties which will not reveal any infor- mation with regard to individuals or families. Approximately 100,000 enumerators will be employed throughout the United States for the work next month. Work in Mr. Higgins’ district is scheduled to begin April 2. school gymnasium at Mandan March 11 for the Seventh district title. Van MANDAN WAITS FOR «DISTRICT TOURNEY si erin sas Braves Will Play First Game, Tuttie and Goodrich already are as- Friday Morning; Meet Opens Thursday titles in the only district tournaments Following their crushing defeat at | Played last week. the hands of Bismarck yesterday aft-! y).. 7 tieoon ‘Mandan high school basket-| Bill to Ban Clearance ball_men today were awaiting the: OF Tiquor Vessels to th district tournament, which will . he conducted at the state training! [J, §, Pends in Canada Ottawa, Mar. 5. school gymnasium Thursday and Fri- jfuse clearances to vessels carrying ay. Mandan, having drawn a first tournament until 11 o'clock Friday! ing pefore the house of commons to- morning, when the Braves meet the/ qay, winner of the Linton-New Salem con-| Sponsored by Premier W. L. Mac- test in the semi-finals, j Kenzie King, the measure, which also Linton and New Salem will “start; would prohibit the release of intoxi- the ball rolling” in the first game at! cating liquors by distilleries, brew- 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. | eries or bonded warehouses for export Games scheduled for 7:30 and 8:30 P.'to tae United States, was given its m. Thursday are Ashley vs. Hazelton, | first reading yesterday. and Flasher vs. Napoleon, respectively. aac Hoover Will Not Call Winners of the Sobripisor peng tilts battle in the first semi-final en- Unemployment Rally Washington, Mar. 5.— (®) — The gegement at 10 a. m, Friday. The final and consolation games come Friday evening. Most of the teams are expected In| waite house today denied reports that [President Hoover is considered call- jing an unemployment conference. The president let it be known that Mandan this evening or tomorrow morning, according to W. F. McClel- he has given no thought to the call- ing of such a conference. z land, tournament manager. The win-| y ner of the Mandan tournament will play the victor of the Bismarck meet at the state training school March 14 for regional honors and the right tol compete in the state tourney. every agency of the government had been working to the best of its ability to speed up construction and employ- Distribution Census |" Covering Wide Field| Canada Rum Runners THE BISMARCK TRIBU NEW YORK GIRDS FOR MEBTINGS OF "REDS' 60,000 Persons and 40 Speak- ers Expected to Participate in Gotham Rally Stock Exchange Head | And 8 Others Indicted | San Francisco, Mar. §.—()—George | Noel Kelston, president of the San , Francisco stock exchange, and eight others were under federal grand jury | jindictment today on conspiracy | |charges as the result of the alleged | | embezzlement of $550,000 a year ago |from @ San Francisco branch of the! | Bank of Italy. WEDNESDAY, MARCH _5, 1930 CULT KING STARVES ‘Divine Healing’ Fails to Cure ) 3 tion disbanded became the leader of! contain an exhibit of all types of air- ' chines will be included in the exhibit. the “visionary” branch. craft from the earliest balloon and | Numerous models will also be includ- ee a” tbe can bought, niga plane down to the present date. One ed, one being that of the giant Dor- |tracts of Janda’ for the purpose of, of the Wright brothers’ early ma- nier “DOX.” establishing a self sustaining com- | {munity. This community, the mem- —_—_— |bers said, would be protected by di-| i vine faith from ravages of a predicted! great world Miah The war was pre-| .. dicted to begin in the spring of 1923 Arkansas Man During [and to destroy all civilized nations by | Stanton, N..D., March 5,—Thirty- i |plece during tomorrow's demonstra, {tion has been turned over to Com | Northern Pacific, was not in town and | {to fight it out in the state training | ed of representation in the state | legislative district _with Secretary of | ; tournament to be held at Valley City ft ‘March 13 and 14, both having won| Posed of Clay and Wilkin counties. \—A bill to re- | It was said at the white house that | Information Asked in lee and would continue to do their! tomorrow when an uneinployment demonstration takes place in Union uare, In addition to a strong force of} foot and mounted police at the scene of the meetings, guards have been} assigned by Commissioner Whalen to public buildings, cathedrals and the homes of wealthy and prominent per- sons. Mayor James J. Walker has an- nounced the right of the demonstra- tors to free speech and petition would | be respected but has warned that no | disorder would be tolerated. | Semuel Darcy, communist organizer | of the demonstration, said an at-) tendance of 60,000 persons was ex- pected with 40 speakers and 3,000 “ushers” to preserve order. W. Z. Foster, 2s national secretary of thi trades union unity league, declared tomorrow's demonstration would be; followed by further mass mobilizgtion | measures. He said the league had decided to call a national conference on unemployment to be held in New| York on March 29 to be followed by | @ mass convention in Chicago in the! near future. An anonymous letter addressed to) the federal criminal division warning | of bombings and killings to take: Knives, Clubs and Whips Manila, Mar. 4. school strike spread today when sev-; the 10,000 already out. striking students, fearing violence, remained away from classes. More than a score of non-striking students were attacked during the day. Many of those who attended classes in spite of the strike armed themselves with knives, clubs and whips. The police confiscated most of the weapons to prevent possible bloodshed. The position of both the strikers and the school authorities remainetl unchanged. The original purpose of the walk- out, was to force the reinstatement of four students who had been ex- pelled from North high school for Jeading a previous strike as a dem-; onstration against Miss Mable Brum- mitt, American teacher. missioner Whalen by United States} Attorney Charles A. Tuttle. The let- ter said “the Reds” had instructions | direct from Moscow to kill a number of prominent persons and destroy | =. => | public buildings in this city. | Budd Non-Committal . On New York Rumors | AprsO | Regarding Burlington| THEATRE St. Paul, Mar. 5—(P)—Ralph Budd, | president of the Great Northern rail-; road remained non-committal todoy on New York reports that interests | behind the merger of that road and! the Northern Pacific were prepared to | relinquish the Chicago, Burlington & | Quincy road in conformity with thi merger plan of the interstate com merce commission. The New York Times was quoted as saying “interests behind the pro- posed merger” were ready to release | control of the Burlington, now con- trolled by the two nothern lines. Charles Donnelly, president of the Last Time Tonight 7 and 9 p.m. : i: Maunict (i $ EVALIER; stockholders of the two northerns do’! not meet until May. M’CUBREY FILES St. Paul, Mar. 5.—()—Senator G. D. McCubrey of Moorhead today filed for reelection from the forty-ninth State Mike Holm. The district is com- j > NLS | Dirt “AIS C Garamount Gictire Sore Throat? : Don’t Gargle) This Doctor’s Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don’t suffer the pain and discom-, fort of sore throat. Use a doctor's! Prescription called Thoxine| guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallow. Gargles and salves are too slow and if they do relieve, it is} usually only temporary. | Thoxine has a double action—it re-| lieves the soreness and goes direct | to the internal cause. It contains} ne, aa eat: and is safe and) pleasant for the whole family.! ji There, is nothing better, to stop | Coming Soon coughing due to irritate throats. | Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready | “SUNNYSIDE for use in 35¢c., 60c.. and $1.00 bot- UP” tles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by all druggists—Adv. Lay By Week Only 6 Weeks Before Easter Singing! Dancing! Enthus- ing! The Idol of Paris! The Sensation of London! The New Thrill of New York! Adults 35¢ Until 7:30 Please Come Early n-Strikers Arm Selves With’ ing he could be cured by faith. On Non-S' {February 1 he began his fast and from then until his death yesterday to Repel Attacks consumed only a small bowl of soup. ithe bedside when he died, no inquest |. —(P)—Manila’s | was ordered. eral hundred more students joined |ing kingdom miksionary unit at Gil- Information being asked by super- visors ‘throughout the United States in the blanks for the census of dis- tribution, 1929, is roughly divided in- to.15 divisions, according to Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, supervisor of the census in the southwestern North Da- Select Your Prepare to Sell Out) Windsor, Mar. 5.—(?)—Exporters on ! this section of the rum-run front, | stirred to action by the introduction of a bill by Premier King to make liquor export to the United States il- or Overcoat kota district. legal are reported to be feverishly These divisions are: Description of | preparing to dispose of their stocks. establishment (including names of| While the bill was being introduced owners, location, character of organ-|at Ottawa the largest flotilla of rum ization, and color of owners); class of |craft assembled in many months was business (differentiating between re-ibeing loaded to the gunwales with tail, wholesale, and other general| beer and liquor. elapse Seacripaion of busi- i fons saan acted ness int Ing its principal met i i chandle): umber ot pala rplves Lianne Remumpling Ring rent; all other expenses; stocks on hend for sale; 59m of merchandise PMDETE FOUN ety and products and receipts; repair and ‘kane, 7 :, 5.—(P)—Three service operations; farm products an? kane, Wart h Mar eer liquor taken in or bought; slaughtering ac- tsmuggling ring, were to appear before tivity; restaurant operations; andj judge J. Stanley Webster in federal general remarks. court here today for sentencing. The ‘These reports are made to the gov-|three—Harl Higginbotham, Ted Lamp- ernment officials confidentally and|kin and R. C. Hirst—were convicted only general figures on the findings|by » federal jury last night of con- throughout the counties and sections |spiracy to violate the national prohib!- will be made public. The records ob-/| tion law by smuggling liquor into the tained-are not for public inspection, | United States from Canada. Mr, Higgins says. Chicago Arms Against Communist Sabotage Chicago, Mar. 5.—()—Chicago po- licé detailed to watch the internation- al demonstration of unemployed to- morrow has been instructed to be on the lookout for any one tampering \ywith ‘street public utilities manholes. a is. possible,” Chief of Detectives John Stege said today, to word that has come to me, that com- munists may seek to cripple the cit: power as a means of throwing Chi- cago into disorder during thelr dem- onatration.” Don’t Go to Extremes To End Constipation use when 6. the trouble a ir system pleas- that might be necessary. t If you just want a suit, they are here at $22.50 $25.00 $29.50 Spring Styles and Colors Miss Almi of establish- {Opposite th NOW! while our spring stock is complete and by making a small deposit on it, you will be assured of having the suit or overcoat you want when you want it, garment out of stock and lay it by until you call for it. This also gives our tailors more time to make any changes Dobbs and Gordon Spring Hats - $5 to $15 Bergeson’S On Broadway Spring Suit We will take the If you want real clothes satisfaction, pay a little more and enjoy clothes sa- tisfaction. $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 One or Two Pairs Trousers Postoffice Fast of 31 Days | 1928. St. Joe, 41k., Mar. 5.—(P}—A 31 day! 'to its faith, Graham became ill several weeks Becatise several neighbors were at charge of the “visionary” branch. Graham was a leader of the incom- MUSEUM FOR PLANES | The leaders proclaimed the com-| munity would emerge from the fast-) New York, Mar. 5.—(4#)—Police pre- i cautions of a nature that usually) i characterize May Day will be in force | ifast, entered upon to cure an illness| War and restore religion and civiliza- STRIKE IS SPREADING = Bass nesses of the Ozarks at the end of the {tion to the world. For a time the community prospered and drew many | Dissolution came after the war fused .ifailed to materialize. Later, HES pad Fetused medical afd: sssert~ | Battentield, the leader, and other prominent in the cult attempted to; raise from the dead a member who, had just died. When this also failed, | Battenfield left to enter a sanitarium in New York and Graham assumed John; H Berlin.—A museum to be crected at | Many non-jbert, Ark. and when that organiza-|the Berlin Tempelhof airport, will | Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Princess Pat Coffee Red Salmon Deal, 1 Ib. coffee and 1 10c tumbler, all for ..50c .24c¢ Autum Brand, med. 1 Ib. can 30c, special per can .. Minneopa Apple Butter 2°." 25¢ Grape Nuts Sarees: for ..... 31 Cc Fancy Country Gentlemen, Corn Special 3 18¢ cans for .... Jell Powder Dates Samir... 29e Gift Chocolates rece, 49 Strictly Fresh Eggs 2c. .......30c per dozen . 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