The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 11

OWNER OF WAD | -TGNORES FISKE = — 1 jinterests of the red man and th Pocketpicking Failed, So Victim white man clash inthe Indian terri- ory ‘t was supposed to belong to Refused to Proseoute the red man for all time and a new One Suspect tribe of “the richest people in the | world” is in prospect if the Indians - nah: \ win. Extraction of a roll of bills said to| | The present clash is in the form of ‘amount to $1,000, from the pocket of janother of Oklahoma's big scale law Colorado racing man named Wood | Suits, affecting income of $250,000 a at the race meet, Thursday afternoon, |4ay and probably $100,000,000 in fu- promised for a time to create a sen- | ‘Ure wealth of the famous Seminole | oll field in eastern Oklahoma. sational pickpocket case in court here.| ‘The vanishing Seminole Indians, But Wood refused to prefer any \who are back of the suit, declare that print ing and re caniclka made | they, rather than the present white egies Slee sneadquasters- gag \oWners, should be recelving the boun- Wood himbelt was heli in’ custedy |teous royalties now being paid over foe his Geb preset, ustody | hy ofl companies producing in the| ‘The incident occurred early in the Seminole field. They claim that) hed. sold. a rene | When title to thelr lands in Seminole |county—approximately 375,000 acres— passed into the hands of white pur-! chasers, the sub-surface or mineral | ranged rraderel Pedated under | rights remained collectively vested in have received $3,000 for the horse and | the Seminole nation. to have made too much of a display of the money. i Three men jostled Wood near the | grandstand and one was observed by Barney Sullivan to reach into Wood's Pocket. Sullivan rushed up and struck the fellow across the wrist and @ roll of bills he was fishing out of ‘Wood's pocket fell to the ground. The money was restored to Wood and a deputy sheriff took him in charge for safety’s sake-and brought him to the sheriff's office, while Chris Martine- son took to police headquarters one of the three men involved in jostling the Coloradoan. This man was re- leased when Wood refused to press any action. Probe Committee Approved by House Washington, June 20—(/)—The * Shouse rules committee today approved ‘the Snell resolution to authorize a Special house committee of five to in- westigate the campaign expenditures ‘of candidates for the house in’ both parties during the 1930 elections. Hold Adjournment By July 1 Unlikely wi » June 20.—(P)—After ‘ conference with Republican leaders .in the senate, Speaker Longworth said today congressional adjournment ‘before July 1 seemed unlikely. At the time of the sale of the Seminole lands, about 1900, there was no knowledge of the great oil wealth under the surface. No one dreamed that the land would some day be turned into one of the most produc- tive oil pools of all time—the famous Seminole field. Already the field has produced a score or more white mil- lionaires, men and. women who bought the land from individual! Seminoles, who, when the Seminole{ nation went out of existence a such in 1900, took title to what had for- merly been vested in the Seminole nation as a whole. 2,000 Authorize Suit The plaintiffs in the suit aer four individual Semfnoles, Chili Fish, Louis Fife, Allan Cran and Samson B. Harjo. These four were authorized to bring suit on behalf of 2,000 mem- bers of the Seminole tribe at a mass meeting held in August, 1929. The Plaintiffs are backed by former Unit- ed States Senator Robert L.Owen and his associates, among whom are D. H. Linebaugh of Muskogee and H. G. ‘Thompson, a Washington lawyer. Illinois May Revise Present Tax System | Springfield, Il., June 20.—(?)—Re- vision of the ‘Illinois taxing system | now rests’ with the voters. The proposed amendment to the state constitution’s revenue article yesterday left all legislative barriers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 Indians Await Trial of $100,000,000 Suit to Recover Rich Oil Lands in Oklahoma. Mobridge Doctor Hurt; In Car Crash Taken to Minneapolis Hospital} Mobridge, 8. D., June 20.—Dr. W.| K. Jacoby, Mobridge, who was in an automobile accident Saturday was taken to Minneapolis and is reported | to be resting easily. “Dr. Jacoby was| en route to Rapid City to see a son who was in military encampment there and when about 23 miles this side of Newell, about 185 miles from here, he collided with a car coming from the opposite direction. Dr.! Jacoby sustained a fractured velvis, dislocated left hip, six fractured ribs, | and a punctured lung. The occupant | of the other car, Edwin Olson, Spear-| fish, sustained a broken left leg, cuts about his face and head injuries. Says Charges Against THE Ol. MADE MILLIONAIRES OF ASCORE OF WHITE MEN Former Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, above, himself of In- dian descent, is chief counsel for the Seminoles in their fight to recover the oil deposits on their lands, At the left is Princess Joy- cette, of the Tepee of Jones, historic in the Seminole tre, one of the fairest of Indian maidens, whose Les gad are bringing the $100,000,000 lawsuit behind when the senate concurred in} Dartce at Glen-Echo Saturday house amendments to the resolution) night. Good music. Public directing a referendum at the general| invited. election November 4 on the plan to modernize the Illinois fiscal system,, proposed by Gov. L. L. Emmerson. Gasoline tax collected in Missis- sippi for May totaled $662,180.46. 4 Excellent 6. Firm set collars, rs Full, comfortable sizes. 8. Seven Buttons in front. 9. Cortect sleeve lengths. no 10, Only 1.5% shrinkage, by laboratory test. 11. Regular$2shirt quality. need 7. Ocean Shell Pearl But- 12. Your entire satisfaction tons. MONTGO 9 till 6; Sat. ‘til »=»> guaranteed. “Now Merk 9 2) >) Mts the Bullseye of Value ¥, ™>O > => dD ‘( EE 3 gehaae paid $2. 6 days only, men. up Now, ‘and SAVE! Bismarck” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ) > w>d) Mts the Bullseye of Value »=>> >= Kitchen, Camouflage Charges made against Joseph A. | Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture | and labor by John Husby, former | state dairy commissioner, brought a | vigorous reply from John Sullivan, | Mandan attorney, in a radio address here last night. Sullivan termed statemients made | by Husby, as “political bunk and camouflage.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-—If you want to buy a real house at a first class bargain on first class liberal terms, see me. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment with private bath. Lo- cated at 721 Third street. For in- formation call Hedden Real Estate. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquinole Waven, $7.50 . CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOR 103 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck Girl Suffers marck girl, was recovering in a local | hospital today from shock received when she fell out of and under the automobile in which she had been riding last evening. | o'clock at Ninth street and Broadway | avenue. injuries and was expected to be re- | high school, is under arrest for fatal- leased from the hospital this after-|!y stabbing his wife at their home noon, her attending physician said. | today. son, Record Established national Motor Union today officially | confirmed the speed attained by the! |Hoffman’s Cafe FORGET late Major Sir Henry Segra' Windermere just before a fatal acci- Shock When She Falls dent cost his tife, as the world’s un- Out of and Under Car limited water record. The speed confirmed was 85.7 nau- \tical miles an hour, or 98.7 miles an Frances Erickson, 15 year old Bis- | hour. ' Janitor Stabs Wife; | Jealousy Is Blamed The accident occurred about 10) The girl received no body | Pullman, 40, janitor in the Biwabik She is the daughter of F. E. Erick- |, Pullman is said to have confessed to Williams McIntosh, Biwabik night \patrolman, that he killed his wife. Biwabik, Minn., June 20.—(#)—John | | Arresting officers believe the stal By Segrave Affirmed |====—=—= London, June 20—(#)—The Inter-; ALL ABOUT | HARD WATERI IT TAKES more than hard water to stop White King. For this pure granulated soap will lather—and lather freely—in any sort of water. So long as the water's wet, White King will do the job. That’s because White King is absolutely pure—made from vege- table oils good enough to eat. It won't hurt anything water won’t hurt. You can use it for any- thing—fine lingerie, woolens, glass, silver, cotton prints, even shampooing. It cleanses thor- oughly—but gently. : White King Granulated Is a condensed soap. A teaspoonful in a basin of water; a cupful in the washing machine. A little goes a long, long way! All gro- cers have it. Try it today. Excellent Third and Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) hee e ° a e ° ° ° . ° 2 . oa <<. TO MOTHERS ‘<= ‘© » WHEN the children begin to tire of the + ‘usual glass of milk, the usual egg, it’s a -sure sign they need variety. Brighten up the nursery supper by serving a howl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with . milk or cream and honey or fruit. They'll take plenty of milk and like” lg it. They'll sleep better—feel better. For + Kellogg’s are extra easy to digest. A. healthful bed-time treat for children. Kllogy? CORN FLAKES e Dom, Leapmnc dietitians stress the importance of variety in children’s menus. They praise the practice of serving a crisp, ready-to-eat cereal at the evening meal. What better cereal than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! The world’s most popular! Chil- dren love these flakes of toasted corn with the flavor that can’t be copied. Delicious for breakfast, lunch and sup- per. Always oven-fresh in the inner sealed waxtite wrapper. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 11 bing, which occurred at 4 a. m., wes Prompted by jealousy. . More than $1,000,000 annually is received from the sale of wild ani- mal pelts in North Carolina, Kentucky authorities tise a mo- tor speedboat for use in enforcement of game and fish laws. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 and Confectionery Now Under New Management Meals, Lunches and Fountain Service Broadway Next Door to Paramount Theatre Eric A. Thorberg