The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota’s _ Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 DESIGNATED BY SYMBOLS 4 Missive Contains Rambling Ac- count of Two Previous Mur- ders; Police Puzzled New York, June20.—(?)—Search for the maniac slayer who in letters to a Dewspaper has admitted the killing ‘of two men in Queensborough and threatened 14 others, turned to Brooklyn today after a third man had been shot and critically wounded. Police said the description of the Morris Horwitz, 50, an in- broker who was shot in his automobile early today, tallied with » the description they have for the Sowley in Queens. ‘Horwitz was shot after a second let- to have been. written Mosynski and Sowley ‘was delivered at the newspaper of- fice. It was in the same handwriting ‘es the earlier communication. In the second letter, the writer said he had decided to spare six persons because a certain document had been returned to him and he had received $87,000 in blackmail money, but that seven others were still marked another forthcoming together with $39,000 ad- #itional blackmail. The persons mentioned were all ‘| HARNESS RACE PROGRAM TO | BE COMPEEPED THIS EVENING Program of Auto Races’Plannéd To Thrill Fans 1s Final signing to company issuing equipment. The boys, in order, Mo.; LaVoyle D. Herold, Mobridge, Ark.; Allyn Niderhuth, ter purporting by the slayer of 2 z i fu i i - .Wionde woman; @ Now York detective. ‘The list of seven to be killed given as: X-14, X-21, Y-2, L-6, D-7, “All initials withheld—too much of a clue for the superdetectives of Bay- side,” the letter said. The letter, which was quite long, contained a rambling eeyeened of the i i I FEdE ih | HARBORS BILL PASSED Washington, June 20.-9()—The senate today passed the rivers and harbor measure embracing FE ii jit | i H { i 8 = i ibe | i i : : F i | | 7 E | é z z | T : E f E i i i : ! | # Fe i Es 28 ei PRESDENT EXTENDS GREETING 10 BYRD Cold Nights in Antarctic Seem Far Away as Hoover Grasps a ads F ate i i | ihn ape efi AE HH sf | i i We ial i f nEraae i E a5E8 One-Horse Wagon Is Used to Take ~~ Three Georgia Men on Fatal Ride Ernest McCoullough. Rockmart, Ga., June 20—(P)—The Harper, and stabbing and stoning of three young men “taken for a ride” in a one-horse For Liquor Violations Minn., June 20.—()-—The tel, the second largest here, was ordered Bobby Jones Wins Third Victim Falls Before Ma BROOKLYN RESIDENT * WOUNDED ASHE SITS | * WITH WIFE IN AUTO: Anonymous Letter Says Six Persons Spared but Seven Still Marked for Death BISMARCK VOTERS GIVEN NEW POLLS Division of First, Second and Third Wards Into Three Pre- cincts Makes Changes When Bismarek votes in the pri- mary election next Wednesday, June 25, many of the voters will have to locate new polling places, as a result of splitting the First, Second and ‘Third wards into three precincts each. Formerly each had but two precincts. The city commission recommended @ new ward division and the board of county commissioners approved the recommendation. ‘The result is that voting places are assignéd as follows in the city: First ward, first precinct, all of the city west of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Third street and north of the township line, which is Avenue A, vote at North ward schoolhouse. BARK OF GUN SPITS the gun has not ended. ‘by gun slugs, gave to the proclamat tion as bomber, of an alcohol syndicate, Juliano was foun: mire DEFY TO CHICAGO'S {Body of ‘Big-Shot’ Gangster Found Shot to Death in Junk-Heap Auto Chicago, June 20.—(?)—The rule of ‘The body of Lorenzo Juliano, stilled mute retort today ition of Cook county's united law enforcement bodies that crimes of violence shall stop. Possessor of an unsavory reputa- gunman and bigshot shot to death in an automobile in a Blue Island junk heap. His Killers had wrapped the body in can- yas and run the gar down a railway ‘embankment in the southern suburbs, one eg the wet spots of Chicago's le. ‘The unified headquarters was 4 }eided upon last night by all of the law fenforcement officials of Chicago and Cook county, including Acting Police ‘Commissioner John H. Alcock, State's States District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson. The special office, these officials said, will not be closed until they solve the murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune reporter, whose as- sassination 11 days ago touched. off the civic cannonade against lawless- ness. C. F. Rathbun, a Tribune attorney assigned a special assistant state's attorney in the Lingle investigation, is in charge of the Loop office, aided by Patrick Roche, chief investigator, and Attorney James McShane, expert for the Tribune, by whom Lingle was employed as a gangland reporter. The telephone number of the Loop office has been made public’and any- one with valuable information for the crime drive may: call the special anonymously. he hadvoutlined his plans to , Acting Commissioner choice of the 200 was left by Alcock to John Norton, named yesterday as the new chief of detectives. LUTHER LEAGUERS OPENING MEETING Session Tonight at First Lu- theran Church Preliminary to Two-Day Gathering Luther leagues of the Bismarck district are to hold a two-day session at the First Lutheran church here, Saturday and Sunday, with a prelim- inary session this evening to raise the curtain for the opening tomor- row. This session will dispose of the welcome and the getting acquainted, leaving the Saturday sessions for covery of the reason why anesthetics cause unconsciousness was announced today at Cornell university. thick and white, like tiny hardboiled eggs. change and consciousness does not return until the cells resume their normal stat is that a knockont blow on the head for the coma of narcotics or intoxica- tion all produce similar cell changes. ‘Thus the “kick” in a drink is actual- ly in effect like “Boll to drug than slang, they are the simple truth ‘about changes invisible to the eye. sical states formerly considered quite distinct, and open a new field for de- veloping drug uses. colloid symposium by Dr. G. H. Rich- ter, national research fellow at Cor- Dr. Wilder D. Bancroft, professor of physical chemistry. They are results legal|of the newer branches of science. due to heat, electricity and drugs is tack on important medical problems.? _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 The Weather Probably showers tonight and Satur- day. Not much change in temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS niac’s Pistol REASON WHY ANAESTHETICS CAUSE COMA IS DISCOVERED CLE AN-UP ATTEMPT Nerve Cells Become Thick and White Like Tiny Hard- Boiled Eggs LIQUOR HAS SAME EFFECT Find Terms ‘Boiled,’ ‘Stewed’ and ‘Stiff’ to Be Techni- cally Correct Ithaca, N. Y¥., June. 20.—(P)—Dis- They cause nerve cells to become Oblivion accompanies this ite. An amazing part of the discovery paysical blow. ,” “stewed” and “stiff” applied id drink effects are more ‘The discoveries link together phy- They were reported to the eighth nell, who worked under direction of of studies in colloid chemistry, one Colloids are substances made of drops, bubbles, grains, filaments or films. The cells of the human body are composed largely of colloids. th just completed,” graphed. “When the organism is heated, cooled, shocked by electricity, treated with alcohol, chloroform or ether, ete, the changes are’ identical— namely coagulation. This shows that the cause of the loss of sensibility one and the same phenomena. When- ever the tion is too extensive the colloids of the body produce pro- found physical and mental changes will suggest many new methods of at~ SANISH BOY KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRUCK Gerald Sorenson, 5, Darts Into Path of Machine While at Charles Bowles, Mich., is fighting an effort to recall LAUNCH ATTEMPT 10 Play Last Night (Tribune Special Service) N. D,, June 20.—Gerald, ward, second precinct, west First of the center line of Third street to the center line of Mandan street and the welcome for the ladies. Redecoration of the church by H. H. Engen has been completed just in five year old son of A. O. Sorenson, section foreman for the Soo Line north, of the township line, vote at Faunée's garage. First ward, third precinct, west of the center line of Mandan street and north of the township line, vote at C. B. Little’s time for the convention. H. J. Nelson here, was instantly killed’ about 8 o'clock last night when struck by a truck. Gerald was playing with a group of 4) boys near the Soo depot here just before the accident. He started to garage. Second ward, first precinct, west of dash across the street in the path of the center line of Fifth street to the center’line:of Second street, south the truck, which wag driven by W. W. ‘Weedman, Sanish. Mr. Weedman un- successfully attempted to avoid strik- of the township line and north of ing the boy. Broadway, vote at Will school. Second ward, second » West of the center line of Second street to south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Ingstad’s garage. Second ward, third precinct, west of the center line of Washington street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, | the vote at swimming pool. ‘Third ward, first precinct, east of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Seventh street and north of the township line, vote at Cook’s garage. Third ward, second precinct, of the center line of Seventh street to the center line of Tenth street and north of the township line, vote at High school. Third ward, third precinct, east of the center line of Tenth street and north of the township line, vote at Richholt school. Fourth ward, east of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line ‘of Broadway, vote at Bertsch’s Fifth ward, west of the center line of Fifth street and south of the cen- line of Broadway, vote at Asso- For this evening the program at the First church will be: Hymn No. 135, audience; scriptural reading and prayer, Hugo R. Magnu- son; Gloria, audience; welcome. Mrs. E. Benzon; vocal duet, Mrs. H. Cunz east |and Edward Nelson; welcomes. Rev. H. J. Nelson and Hugo R. Magnuson; instrumental number, Mrs. Robert Melville and daughters; reading, Syl- via Benzon; piano duet, Odessa and Gladys Nelson; reading, Ruth Han- son; vocal solo, Gilbert Benzon; read- ing, Helen Hill; announcements. and collection; hymn 159; Rev. H. J. Nelson. [ Byrd Says Aide Is Normal Young Man New York, June 20.—(#)—When ter | Larry Gould writes his sweetheart he doesn’t know what he is going to say; and when he has finished he doesn’ No funeral arangements had been Gravel Roads Are In Good Condition Light rains during the past week have aided in the maintenance of gravel surfaced highways, according to the weekly road condition report issued today by the state highway de- partment. Roads it the state were reported in good condition. Unsurfaced roads are fair to good with the exception of a few places in the south central and southwestern part of the state where they are still somewhat rough, the report sald. New York, June 20.—(?)—Harold Russell Ryder, credited with having run a shoe string to $15,000,000 by trading on the New York stock ex- change, was reported near collapse today as a county grand jury began an investigation of the brokerage firm of which he was a member. ‘The brokerage firm, Woody and Company, was suspended yesterday by the exchange. Eugene I. Garey, coun~ sel for creditors, seid en audit of the Get-Rich-Quick Playboy Is Near Collapse As Affairs Are Probed British Open AMERICAN AMATEUR SCORES 29{ TO TAKE TOURNAMENT HONORS o——___________, |Leo Diegel, Another Yank, |___Faces Recall Re call__ | Makes Great Bid but Finishes Two Strokes Behind SECOND TO HOLD 2 TITLES Famous Atlanta Star Has Won Amateur Championship of England Last Month Hoylake, Eng., June 20.—(?)—Bobby Jones today won the British open golf championship for the third time with , PB. G. A. the United States, made a great but finished two strokes behind Jones, three as he won the pionship of Great Britain last He is the first man to hold the British Atlanta Rejoices Over Native Son CHARLES BOWLES mayor of Detroit, him at a special election. RECALL MAYOR OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN Petitions Bearing 111,270 Sig- natures Filed; Law Re- only of the great golfer, first in the heart of his city, quires 89,470 amateur: and open ‘championships het eer pee: Ball accomplished the feat Detroit, June 20.— (%) — M . Charles through his chiet| 4. zpe Georgian won in spite of two supporter, John Gillespie, = y. He took 74 er of public works, today. strokes in the third round, when fight ‘the movement for. his “recall.| 2¢ Dads seven on his card. His first rounds of 70 and 72 pulled.him through. Diegel and Archie Compston threat- ened but Compston ruined his chances. with 43 strokes for the first nine in the afternoon and Diegel faltered at the sixteenth hole when he took a six. Compston, giant British pro, went from the sublime to the ridiculous in (Continued on page fifteen) TWO WOUNDED BY PROHIBITION AGENT Shooting Occurs After Quarrel on Streets of New Orleans request to take some.of the petitions away for photastating. Distin refused to let. the petitions leave the office. Mayor Bowles characterized the filing of the petition as “the most contepebls, cowardly and despic- able thing that has ever come to my attention,” and “a conspiracy on the part of certain selfish individuals to discredit me and to remove me from office so their own selfish interests may be served.” Charges in the petition refer to dismissal of faithful employes, “sub- stitution of secrecy for frankness in ublic affairs;” tolerance of “law. lessness by law enforcing agencies,’ manipulation of patro. and pub- lic funds to. weld a poli machine and threats at the success of munici- pal ownership of the street car sys- tem by attempting to raise fares and the dlecharge of Frank Couzens as street railway commissioner. Illinois Population Fixed at 7,630,283 Chicago, June 20.—(?)—Illinois @ population of 7,630,283. The crease over the 1920 census is 1,145,- 003. ‘The final figure for the state leaves Cook county (Chicago) with more population. The Cook county population is 3,987,058 or 143,833 more than the rest of the state. Minot Man’s Father — Dies in Minneapolis ea Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—(P)}— Dr. L. H. Kermott, Minot, was elected president of Great Northern Railway surgeons, in convention here. G. M. ‘Williamson, Grand Forks, was elected first vice president; W. W. Taylor, ‘Whitefish, Mont., second vice presi- dent; E. D. Lamb, Klamath Falls, Ore., third vice president, and R. C. Webb, was reelected secretary-treas- urer. has in- Fessenden Merchant - Heads N. D. Retailers ve City, N. D., June 2—(}—~ a, was elect= Spectacular. Blaze Occurs at Emerado Emerado, N. D., gallons of ‘books indicated liabilities of $3,000,000