The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 6

a POX FARGO MEN ARE ARRESTED IN RAIDS two Plead Guilty to Engaging in’ Liquor Traffic After - 1 ° Cleanup Campaign Fargo, N. D., Mar. 5—(P)—Ar- inged in Cass county court today, ‘ of six Fargo men arrested Tues- ‘ day during eight liquor raids by fed- » eral and county officials, pleaded guilty to charges of engaging in the liquor traffic. Three are to be ar- taigned later today and the sixth de- manded time in which to employ an + gttorney. Those who pleaded guilty are John Erickson and Conrad Nedvedt. They gre to be sentenced Friday. Ray Sul- livan, charged with a second offense, demanded 24 hours to employ counsel. ‘The three scheduled to be arraigned later today are Joe Schneider, Lee Daley and H. S, Fielder. Warrants hhave been issued for B. W. Hill and Elmer C. Schulness. Daley is charged * With bootlegging and the others with le and possession of intoxicating <4iquor. At the home of Hill one of the reat- liquor “plants” ever found in this tions is alleged to have been dis- ered. The agents were about to sive up the search when they chanced ipon a sliding panel in a basement wall which revealed a large quantity of liquor, they said. ‘(Author of Spurious Check Scheme Back » In Nebraska Asylum Fargo, N. D., Mar. 5.—(?)—H. Fried- (man, author of a fraudulent check Scheme recently revealed in Fargo, | has been returned to an insane asy- 4um at Lincoln, Neb., from which he , Fecently was paroled. Friedman was arrested at Aber- leen,’S. D., in connection wit" an al- ed worthless check. Proposed Law Which | Provides Plumbing Inspections Studied , Minot, N. D., March 5.—(?)—A pro- osced plumbing law under which in-| Whether the “baby contract” mar- | spection of plumbing installations to|tiage of William K. Moyer and Ethel | be administered under the state board | Oyen produces a child or a separation | of health, and licensing of plumbers! at the end of two years, it has for fare features, was studied by delegates | the present provided railroad fare to @t the tenth annual convention of|New Lork and employment in a North Dakota master plumbers. About| Greenwich Village bookshop for all §0 attended the annual banquet. The sion will close today with election officers, a People’s Forum | | RD (ADVICE FOR GREATER BISMARCK Leola, S. D., Feb. 25, 1930. Just two weeks ago, today, I arrived _ home from a three-weeks stay in your Mo: fe city. As I sit and listen to KFYR hherald the bargains of your chain Stores, I just can’t help writing this. While in your city I left about $300 of my money, the major part to Quain and Ramstad, a proportionate ‘mount to the Bismarck hospital for 20 days care, two days and nights I patronized your hotels and restau- fants, your local barbers got proceeds DE two shaves per week, a hair cut ‘gnd shampoo, a small amount for Smagazines and fruit was your news stand’s share and your little newsboy ‘who makes the hospital may remem- her the man in 326 and 115 who bought a paper every day except two, ‘when my door was closed to all vis- fitors. Least in amount was 10 cents your local strect car to go up the il to see your capitol, your Memo- jal building, Roosevelt's cabin and iny things very interesting to me. ‘Three hundred dollars is a small }« Pmount but if you will analyze my fay you will notice every dime I left ith you went into hands that main- fain and help build a better Bis- marek. Where is your Commercial club? ~ live? Nature smiles on Bismarck and su founding territory, and you have} jour backs turned to her. You have} @ foundation for a fine city, an} Imost unlimited supply of cheap fuel it your back dos You have an in- | . exhaustible supply of fine soft water | F jt your front a You have the} est of railway service for your city. | ® Wou have a stalf of | , Surgeons that rank with » the U. S. and you have a radio sta- fa to tell this, and many more} ings, to the wi Your = surroundi territory is! ered with the best beef and mut-) ) ton-producing grass that nature ever Provided. But your iarmers are fight- ig nature by trying to grow wheat, qwhere she docs not intend it shall Brow. They are now straining their |; eyes, looking at that rainbow in the » How can any kind of market- of wheat help us when we can- ib grow crops of wheat? Relief is right at home. Buy a good fegistered Hereford or Aberdeen An- us bull and build a herd of good (cows of either breed you choose. The I say Hereford or Angus is that they are the best milkers and the rigors of your winters and there is a demand by east- FE | to “escape attention,” Moyer arrived Companions Are Easier to Find Than Mothers, Says ‘Baby Agreement’ Spouse A busy bookshop worker in New York's Greenwich Village now ts pretty Mrs. William K. Moyer, “baby contract” bride, pictured above at work. Inset is her husband, poet and radical, who believes their uniquc mar- riage has been “greatly misunderstood.” By HORTENSE SAUNDERS H New York, March 5.—(NEA)— concerned. ‘Wearing a severe, broad-brimmed | without marriage. Besides who wants black hat, such as was used by the | Puritan fathers, as a sort of disguise | in the metrepolis, insisting that the contract marriage had been greatly misunderstood—particulerly by those who spoke of it as “livestock matri- mony.” It was his idea, and he thought it was a swell one—said yer. His wife, smartly dressed in a print frock, fur coat, and modish hat, has little to say, except to nod in affirma- tion to his declarations. It's His Own Idea! “My idea entirely,” sad he, as she corroborated with a downward move- ment of her head. “Absolutely mine. And the idea was orginal. My par- ents are the strictest and most re- ligious of Mennonites. They never dreamed of guiding themselves by anything but the holy scriptures. But they signed our contract as wit- nesses and they are behind us. And they have plenty of money, even if we haven't. “I was married 12 years to my first Russel of Bismarck were recent vis- itors with relatives in Wilton, A crew of linemen under the super- vision of H. L. Larson of Bismarck | are busy putting a telephone line; from Wilton to Macomber. Paul Krush has returned to his home here after spending the past year at Toledo, Ohio, with his brother Steve. Miss Ann Regnier, one of the Re- gan teachers spent the week-end with her parents here. Dr. W. P. Thelan is attending a medical meeting in Minneapolis this week. Mrs. Ella Strauss had the misfor- tune of spraining her ankle one day} last week and was laid up for several ‘day: Mrs. Leonard Oberg and Miss Olga | Sunby were week-end visitors at the | L. J. Truax home. Mrs. F. E. Judkins of Jamestown is visiting relatives in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Danielson and Mrs, J. J. Schmidt attended the Pio- neers’ banquet in Bismarck last week. Miss Levinia Saylor visited over | Sunday with her sister Ruth, sixth ; grade teacher in the Wilton school. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund of Bis- O25 Se6s pee Sd wife and we had no children. Ob- viously we were not suited to each other. “I don’t get this civilization stuff. I think we are all glorified beasts— maybe not so glorified. I believe folks ought to marry with the idea of having children instead of avoiding them. Why do people marry for companionship? They can have that & companion? What we want is mates. As a matter of fact, neither IROBBERS TIE VICTIM TORAILROAD TRACKS Bus Passengers, Free Uncon- scious Man From Bonds Just Before Train Comes Zanesville, Ohio, Mar. 5.—(®}— Francis Bernatd, 25, of Gloucester, Ohio, was found unconscious, with his | head and hands wired to the tracks of a railroad between Crooksville and | Roseville this afternoon. He was removed from the tracks a few min- | utes before a train was due. Bernard was brought to a hospital here. He rallied slightly a short time after entering and told officers that he was attacked by four men who } gave him a ride from near Crooks- ville. He said they robbed him of $2.50. Mrs. Dewey Brown, a passenger on a bus that was passing the railroad saw the man lying across the tracks. Other passengers released him and | brought him to the hospital. —————_—_—__—__——— « | BULLETINS eee eee eS FACE MURDER CHARGE Decorah, Iowa, Mar. 5.—(?)—An indictment charging murder in connection with the death of their daughter, Romelda, 14, was returned today against Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casten, of Decorah, by the Winneshiek county grand jury. The jury held the girl cam: to her death by poison admin- istered by her parents, ASK EMERGENCY FUND Washington, Mar. 5.—()—Ap- propriation of an emergency pub- lic buildings fund to be used ai the discretion of the president in times of unemployment crisis ha: been suggested to congress by Secretary Davis of the labor dc- partment. FOX TO RE-FINANCE New York, Mar. 5—(#)—Samuet , Untermyer, counsel for William Fox, annouced during the stock- holders’ meeting today that Fox held sufficient proxies to assure the success of a new refinancing plan favored by the Fox Film corporation's directors and pro- posed only this morning by the New York banking group headed by Banc-America-Blair Corp. IN ‘BAD TASTE’ Washington, Mar. 5.—(?)—Sen- ator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, today told Secretary Wilbur of the interior that he considered it “bad taste” for Wilbur and my wife nor I am so sociable. We both like to be alone. Who can write, if he always has someone around? I can't. Neither can my wife.” Able to Support Chiid He is confident that he could sup- port his child, if he gets it, and that there would be no worry on that score. “I can make more than a news- paper writer,” he said. “I can lay bricks, do any sort of laborer’s work, and have worked in a grocery store. I have other resources besides my poetry. And I'll see that my child has more than money.” His wife nodded, but neither he nor she would divulge what this would be. The appearance of the couple in New York was brought abcut by Lew Ney, self-styled “mayor of Greenwich Village.” who sent them $10 and offered them employment in his com- bination book shop and art gallery. on the honor roll for the six week term ending February 28th: Helen Aune, Josephine Brenneise, Shirley Brenneise, Irene Fitzgerald, Margaret Garnes, Paul Hanson, Robert Lund- | berg, Rollin Michelsen, Shirley Rasche, Violet Rosendahl and Clara Wagaman. Mrs. J. Michelsen returned to her home in Regan last week. She had been a patient in a Bismarck hospi- tal. F. Urbach was an overnight guest at the A. H. Helgeson home, while en route to Bismarck last week. Axel Soder of Wing transacted bus- iness in Regan last week. A. H. Helgeson attended to business matters in Bismarck on Friday of last week. F. Hermann of Jamestown, claim agent for the N. P. Railway, attend- ed to business matters here last week. PURSE Sancta SO \ Painted Woods | By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Andrew Nelson and Edwin Lille- fjeld were Wilton visitors Friday. Gene Damstrom hauled a load of marck, Rev. and Mrs. Thure Johnson of Cleveland, N. D. Elmer Asplund chi neapolis returned to their homes Monday after attending the funeral fs their mother, Mrs. August Asp- lund. John Morass has returned to his home here after receiving treatment Little Patricia Morgan left Wed- nesday in company ‘with her grand- mother for Lowery, Mont., for a visit with relatives. sagt E > | Post to Wilton Saturday. Lester Brown rode to Wilton with Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson spent Saturday evening at the Wm. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson and other cabinet officials to be hon- orary members of the world power conference, an organization parti- ally financed by power concerns. CHARGE TARIFF ‘TRADE’ Washingtin, Mar. 5.—(AP)— Charges that there had been a “trade” on the sugar tariff, and that eight senators had agreed to support an increase in return for votes on other rate advances were made in the senate today by Senator Caraway, Demorrat, Ar- kansas, DELAY PARLEY MEETING London, Mar. 5.—()—A meet- ing of the first committee of the i 4 naval conference which was to have been held tomorrow to con- | sider a report on special ships has been postponed. SEIZE DOCK MORPHINE New York, Mar. 5.—()—Mor- phine valued at about $500,000 was seized on a nier leased by tke French line late last night, it was learned today. The drug was in two large trunks apparently owned by a first class passenger | on the liner Ile de France, who | g had-left the vessel a few minutes before. No arrests have been made. Former Governor R. A. | Nestos D.A.R. Speaker. Minot, N. D., Mar. 5.—(®)—The North Dakota D. A. R. in annual ses- sion heard reports of state officers and chapter regents while visiting women were entertained at a dinner given by the Pierre Verendrye chap- ter of Minot. Former Governor R. A. Nestos spoke at an open meeting. Election | of officers and a brief afternoon ses- sion will conclude the session today. Pierce Farmers Favor | Butter Substitute Tax: Rugby, N. D., Mar. 5.—(#)—Pierce | county farm residents at a farm-busi- | ness conference favored a state tax of | not less than five cents a pound on all butter substitutes. Oscar Blessum, Rugby, was chosen to represent the | county before the next legislature in | Sunday at the Carl Erickson home. Mrs. Joe Brown visited at the Wm. Brown home one day last week. George Welder, who is working for Axel Stenquist, visited Lester Brown Sunday. Has 1st Plane Crash’ Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 5.—(?)— | On his fourth attempt to leave the ground, the plane dived, wrecking one wing and damaging the other. Neither Zarts nor his passenger was Montana Murder Jury Requires Extra Panel Helena, Mont., Mar. 5.—(#)—Neces- i 4 | ‘THE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNS, WEUNESUVAL, MAKUM 2, 1¥5U_ SAILING SHIPS Time was when the sailing ves- sel was the only means of com- munication between America and foreign countries. Weeks were re- fee for the interchange of news. e populace swafmed the quays to-hear the meagre reports which incoming boats brought from dis- tant lands. Today continents are linked by transoceanic cables and radio cir- cuits. Over these submerged wires The Associated Press brings to America news of events, however remote, from every corner of the planet earth. Subscribe Now to the Bismarck Tribune ‘And secure the World’s important ev ents daily through The Tribune leased wires of the Associated Press, the daily market reports, and the following comics: ~The daily Gumps, Freckles and His Friends, Mom’n Pop. Salesman Sam, Boots and Her Buddies, Gasoline Alley and Our-Boarding House. 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