The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 ‘ LOCAL WOOL TOTAL 550,00 POUNDS jFinal Car of Consignments Is} Shipped East by the Mis- souri Slope Pool is computed on present wool mar-/ With the shipment of last night's ket quotations. The advances run|carload, six cars went out of here from 15 to 20 cents a pound. this wool season, ) » BRTHIEHEM STEEL PAYS BIG BONUSES, TESTIMONY SHOWS \ Attorneys Opposing Billion-Dol- r lar Merger Launch Probe Pf Into Terms of Proposal | COMBAT HOT WEATHER AND WIN PRIZES AT SAME TIME AteRDina TIFFANY prerent The ‘ast carload of the pooled Mis- | souri Slope wool went out for Boston, Monday evening. It completed ship- ment of approximately 500,000 pounds from Bismarck, all on consignment. The wool was concentrated here | from the Slope territory almost as far west as Dickinson and to the southern border of the state. H. E. Wildfang, president of the pool, and former County Agent A. R. Miesen | jTeceived the fleeces at the N. P. | freight warehouse here for the pool. Frank Costello, of Boston, a licensed federal grader, graded the clips. The amount of advance payments is | to be based on the grades. In a few | days checks will be coming in for | these. They are to be equivalent to | 90-per cent of the expected price when. | the wool is sold and tiis expectation Youngstown, O., July 22.—(P)—At- werneys for Cyrus 8. Eaton, waging a court battle against the billion dollar merger of Youngstown Sheet and Tube company with Bethlehem Steel corporation, completed their probe of Bethlehem bonuses today and launched an inquisition into the terms of the merger and the buying «Of stock to be voted for the merger. $ Following the promise of President Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem, de- fense attorneys furnished figures on the bonuses paid to Bethlehem vice , presidents during 1929 and the first hhalf of 1930, and. they were intro- duced into evidence by the Eaton at- torneys. Grace testified yesterday his own bonus in 1929 was $1,623,753 and for ‘the first half of 1930, $701,968. The bonuses paid to vice presidents for the same periods were: What Does the Fighter Think of His Enemye Hear Lt. Osborne's story of the German officer’and the wounded Tommy “down Wipers’ way.” i ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE Ist Half ‘ 1929 1980 A Drama Without a Hymn of Hate $378,664 $163,701 4 + 378,664 163,701 From the Play by R. C. SHERRIFF ¥ + 110,077 47,588 Don't these beauty prize winners look cool? In the center is Miss Violet Car- | Directed by JAMES WHALE . aHaee aS a one, as you see her ee her way to the title of “Miss Broadway + ‘ . 5 of ” and a free round-trip ticket to Europe. That's an octopus motif Coli i : q ~~ “YS. ward. 54,305 23,477 you see on the bathing suit of Mile. Lucelle Desmoulins, right, who won the vee aie eg Meal Phone Muli + | Billy Bevan and Others : : Tiffany-Gainsborough Production Lewis retired February 28, this year. Other officers who shared in the Bethlehem bonus plan received a ‘tafal of $370,548 for 1929, WOMEN IN INDIA s OPPOSING LQUOR f—2enst Sports| SS eno Claims Bacteria. Is Goiter Cause | > Paris, July 22.—(#)—Dr. E. O. Houba | of Tacoma, Wash., has told the inter- { national congress for the study of | Ga Miss Albert McKellop, “Miss California,” is pictured at the left. - | Due to the extreme heat wave grain ‘ 1 ISSUE WARRANT IN ‘was ushered in much sooner than ex- pected, and much earlier than is wheat. Grain not yet ripe is coming rapidly, which will mean that there prize for the most attractive costume at a water fete in Auteuil, France. ripened rapidly and thus the haryest jusual. Nearly all the rye hes been! cut as well as much barley and some will be no cessation in the harvest} Danger lies in careless selection of Virginia Real Estate Man Ac- ‘ TELEPHONE POWER microbes in a paper that goiter is { ‘ *: fields until the crop has all been cut. laxatives! By taking the first thing Campaign Results in Failure to ’ caused by bacteria and not by a deti-; cused of Killing Washington ————_ that comes to mind when bad breath, Obtain Bids for Saloon Li- ciency in iodine, the general accepted ¢ Girl Clerk on April 12 Father of 8 Children [reer ee nie Dr. Houba said he had isolated and Z And Unknown Woman |iack of appetite or energy warns of Washington, July 22—()—A war- rant charging him with the murder of Mary Baker was issued early to- day against Herbert M. Campbcll,} Virginia real estate man, owner of the gun with which police believe the girl was killed. i Miss Baker's body was found stuffed into a culvert near Arlington national cemetery on April 12. Campbell was subjected to an ex- tended questioning last night which continued well into the morning hours. He stoutely maintained he did not kill the young government clerk. constipation, you risk forming the laxative habit. Depend on a doctor's judgment in choosing your laxative. Here's one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach dis- orders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. It is composed of fresh herbs and other censes in Bombay cultivated goiter bacteria. Later the physician told the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune that he believed in the iodine theory until 10 years ago, but after five years of study and experiment had become convinced of the bacterial origin. Dr. Houba also said he had develop- ‘ ed a method by which germs could be Power and Light went into the lead | cultivated from every goiter tissue. alone, Montgomery Ward dropped to; One hundred American physicians second place, and Northwestern Bell and laboratory A caa bed Le meena ; the congress, which opene rday jumped out of the cellar—all this! 2+ the Pasteur Institute and will last Drowned in St. Paul St. Paul, July 22.—(#)—The bodies of a man and a woman, apparently drowned while bathing sometime after midnight, were found in McCarron’s lake, @ municipal beach, here early today. The coroner said the bodies had been in the water ab:\:t six hours. The man was identified as Lloyd Clasen, 38, the father of eight chil- dren. He was employed by the tele- phone company. The woman, about TEAMS TAKE JUMPS — . Bombay, July 22.—()—Mahatma ‘Gandhi's civil resistance movement, which began with salt raids and fol- Jowed with boycotting of British goods, now is renewing activity egainst native liquor. ‘Women disciples of Gandhi have Gone some picketing of liquor and foreign cloth shops since the move- ment opened March 12, but yesterday they showed their force at an auction here for the sale of saloon licenses. Montgomery Ward Loses to Leaders to Slide; Will Com- pany in Cellar transpired last evening as three ients. Yi * it, in ‘The sale had been advertised and five days. 35, hi titi pure ingredient ‘ou can get it, ‘was held at the town hall, yet so suc- Levin intel edi in the Bismarck M b 4 Ab. 4 Aavieaten heanee ne ory to “a not been identified at noon generous bottles and ready: for use, at ‘cessful was the women’s campaign | Diamond! obridge erdeen session. Discovery of the couple's clothing eaten that no bids were offered for the 30/ | Power and Light | walloped | the Be, ‘William C. Gloth, commonwealth’s|on the lake shore resulted in finding TODAY and WEDNESDAY licenses Long before time for the auctioneer sto call for bids, women headed by Mrs. Hansa Metha,’ president of the ‘Bombay provincial congress commit- Montgomery Ward outfit 21 to 11 in the game that counted most. North- western Bell won its first game of the season, nosing out the Bismarck Dairy entrant 7 to 6. Will received another setback, losing to Gambles, tee, assembled before the entrance to 26 to 9 the hall. The police loaded them into patrol wagons and took them to the station. Another ggoup stepped up and as speedily was carted away. Just as the auction closed others appeared for duty. Forty-six were arrested. All were released after the sale closed. Official action in the liquor ques- tion was taken by the Bombay Mu- nicipal corporation, The favorite na~ tive drink is toddy, derived from the sap of the toddy palm, and it is against this beverage that the nation- alists have campaigned most strongly. The corporation decided yesterday by @ vote of 33 to 28 that the municipal palms henceforth should not be eased for production of drink. —————, Allege Ring Formed ( To Abandon Babies —_—_—_—___————_— St. Hyacinthe, Que., July 22.—()— {One woman avas under arrest today ‘and police were trying to round up ‘other members of a ring alleged to have made a business of abandoning unwanted babies for $51 a child. ‘The organiztion is believed by of- ficials to have been depositing the un- ywanted children on doorsteps within a hundred mile radius of Montreal. ‘Twenty babies have been abandoned Three Rivers, four in Granby, and e in St. Hyacinthe since April 10. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. fn District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- t rict. Estelle I, Cordner and Nell M. Reid, Plaintiffs, vs. Sallie H. H.’ Lowe, Martha Rogers, Alexander McKen- zie, George P.’ Flannery, John K. Wetherby, Eber H. Bly,| Frank J. , F, J.Call, Nellie L. Call, Kath- Call, Katherine C. Thomp- rry L. Call, Grant C. Call, James W. Raymond, J. W. Raymond, Rachael M. Raymond, John F. Fort, Joseph Leighton, Joseph Leighton, Jr, Alvin C. Leighton, Mrs. Joseph Leighton, D. M. Inman, Darwin Inman, Adele L. Inman, W. H. In- man, Mark W. Sheafe, M. W. Sheafe, M. W. Shoefe, Charles H. Prior, H. Prior, Julius C. Burrows, Charles Duncombe, Cyrus H. Perry, Joseph WW. Bull, ‘Bismarck Home’ Builder Company, a corporation, Newark Home Builders Company a corpora- tion, Frank EB, Hedden, Frank B. Al- Jen,’ Alexander Hughes, Benjamin Fleuchaus, F, Jay Mason, A. J. Conover, I. G. Bentley, Alice Bent- ley, and’ all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or len or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, efendants. the eby 8 d to an- bwer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Burleigh, tate of North Dakota and to serve & copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Bismarck, in aid county and state within thirty flays after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such fervice and in case of your fallure to mppéar or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the felief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 15th day of Jul WILLIAM LANGER’ an GEORGE E. WALLAC Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Post Office Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. | fo the above defendants: | You will please take notice that the | fBbove entitled action is brought to] Quiet title and determine adverse laims to the following described real ts 6, 10, 11, and 12; In Wetherby Ad- ition to the Ci marck, North akota. WT i 1930.|was no liquor or beer there. Police believed “Ash Can Pete” may | Games Yesterday Northwestern Bell ..... 100 212 1—7 Bismarck Dairy ....... 002 121 0—6 Linnell and Beaudoin; Wristen and Schreiber. Power and Light + 1200 030 6—21 Montgomery War « 025 102 3—11 Brown and D. Cook; Brown and Hauser. ‘Will company . 202 005 0O— 9 Gambles ...... 313 919 x—26 Swenson and ; A. Neibauer and C. Finlayson. Standings ‘Won Lost Pct. Power and Light.... 3 0 1.000 Montgomery Ward.. 4 1 -800 Capital Laundry 3 021 -750 Gamble ...... 3 421 -150 Bismarck Dairy ae .250 G. P, Eat Shop . 1 3 .250 Northwestern Bell.. 1 4 -200 ‘Will Company o 3 000 JIMS BEAT GIANTS Jamestown, July 22.—7)—The Jamestown baseball team defeated the Gilkerson Union Giants here last night, 12 to 2. Charge Banker With Concealing Assets Santa Ana, Calif. July 22—(P)—An action charging W. R. Coy, former Laguna Beach banker, with conceal- ing a portion of the estate of Adele Ritchie Post, who two decades ago was “the Dresden china doll” of the stage, was filed yesterday by Moresby White, executor. White claimed Coy had declined to }{answer his letters inquiring if he possessed valuable rings which be- longed to the actress. White asked the superior court to summon Coy for an explanation. Mrs. Post, divorced wife of the ac- .|tor, Guy Bates Post, committed sui- cide at Laguna Beach, fashionable C.|artist colony, recently after slaying her close friend, Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer. The act was laid to jealousy over social prestige. ‘Ash Can Pete’ Shot Can Pete) Inserio, whose North Eliza- beth street saloon used to be called last night. Six bullets entered his body, but Inserio, 40 years old, lived long enough to be taken to a hospital. A police- man asked who shot him. “I don't know,” he answered, “but they did a good job.” No witness has been found to the shooting. An hour earlier Inserio had been sitting in front of the saloon, now called the “Idle Hour club.” A search of the saloon disclosed a few nickels in the cash register. have been slain by enemies of th? cers said, Inserio had recently formc<i a “connection.” SWEDE SEEKS 5TH WIN Chicago, July 22.—()—Nisse Ramm, Swedish heavyweight, will seek his fifth straight victory since coming to the United States, when he mect3 Willis Hoffman, Grand Rapids, Mich in a 10-rounder at the Congres: Arcade arena tonight. To Death Last Night. Chicago, July 22—(P)—Peter (Ash | the “Ash Can club,” was shot to death i There; | Moran-Aiello gang with whom, offi- ' Kiwanians, Kiweens | Stage Get-Together Mobridge, S. D., July 22.—A large number of Mobridge Kiwanians and Kiweens drove to Aberdeen last week where a get-together meeting of the Aberdeen and Mobridge clubs was held. The president of the Aberdeen club welcomed the visitors and turned the meeting over to George Cunningham, (president of the Mobridge club, who \acted as toastmaster for the evening. | Mobridge people appeared on the |program with numbers given by the | Aberdeen Kiwanis quartette. Clyde R. Smith, Huron, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis International for this | district, was present and spoke a few words. Rev. F. W. Bruins, Mobridge, was the speaker for the evening. | Disappearance of Python Is Probed; Rochester, N. Y., July 22.—()}—The | disappearance of the 20-foot, 200- pound Indian python from a cage at Sea Breeze Park last Thursday, today |was under investigation by city and |county authorities. Widespread terror among cottagers | and visitors to the Lake Ontazio re- | sort has prevailed since rumors that | the reptile had been seen in outlying | parks and suburbs. Court action to |determine whether the python ac-j tually escaped, was stolen or hidden! with @ view toward publicity, so far | has failed to reveal anything except | that the snake was gone. Since Thursday a large force of armed men have been searching the | woods and brush in the vicinity day | and night. Meanwhile, thé reptile exhibit at the park has been closed. \40 Missionaries Are Rescued from Chinese | London, July 22.—(}—Forty Ameri- can and British missionaries, long stranded in the Chinese war area, have been reached by a party of Announcement of the rescue was made officially today. ‘Harvesting Is Begun rescuers 100 miles up the Min river. |f attorney for Arlington county, Vir- ginia, who swore out the warrant, said part of Campbell's alibi had been broken down. The authorities also said the alibi of Herman H. Barrere, who was ar- rested in Montreal last week in con- nection with the Baker case, had been borne out in almost every respect. He wil lbe held, however, for further questioning as to what he knows of Campbell's activities. The wife and brother of Campbell came to his aid today, claiming they | could prove his innocence. i As he was taken to jail, Campbell | denied he killed Miss Baker. Police | had quoted him as saying earlier, | “You have enough on me to indict, convict and electrocute me.” In Mobridge District Mobridge, 8. D., July 22.—Indica- tions are for a fairly good crop in the: vicinity of Mobridge. Damage done/ by the prolonged heat spell varies in| different localities. Harvesting is now well under wa: THE FEARFUL MOTH * FLY OSQUITO ROACH FLEA BED BUG eu FLY- th bodies. Have $2,000 ty Saving $13.00a Month ON of the many attrec- tive money-building ms guaranteed by the estors Sndicate ps! bt its 36-year-old Plan, used by - 175,000 INVESTORS ‘Write for free descriptive booklet, “Enjoy Money.” Use the coupon. Send booklet, “Enloy Money,” to — Nome INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED: 1894 MINNEAPOLIS LOS ANGELES 21 Dakote-Nat'l Bank Bidg. GISMARCK, N. D. —Orrices 1m $e PRINCIPAL ErTiNs KILLS THEM Al 214 Broadway Summer Millinery Sale Stitched Crepes, Pastel Felts and Taffetas $2.95 to $5.00 Good Looking Large Head Sizes. Elite Hat and Beauty Shoppe Phone 367 Every American household should have a bottle of this richest malted milk. A deep draft at night makes sound slumber. A drink in the morning sets the world aright. Safest milk for children—and always tempting. Send ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORL IC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN Flashlight cells 3c each—limit 4. Regular $1.00 12-piece wrench set in metal box 59c—Last day Red Tag Specials Saturday, 26th. Limit-1. Gamble Stores | THEATRE z Adults 35¢ antil 7:30 “Isn’t This a Swell Tub?” “Mommie got it along with an Eng- lish go-cart, a nice play-yard fence with cute little ducks painted on it, and a bed with a funny side that slides up and down. Some real classy baby must have sold them to me ’cause Mommie told Dad they were expensive, but she got them through a want ad for a song, what- ever that means.” Remember, someone else probably needs the very arti- cles you no longer have use for. A Tribune Want Ad, at a minimum cost, quickly puts you in touch with thousands of prospective buyers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT AD DEPARTMENT