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

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 “|/NEW CHAIN STORE {}COAL MEN TO WAGE TO OPEN HERE SOON WAR TO SAVE TRADE | S. and L. Company val Be See Coming of Natural Gas Into Ready for Business First Northwest as Blow to Week in September Their Own Business BELAEVE MURDERER | HAS BEEN LOCATED| | Montana Official 2 Official in North Da- kota for Man Who Slew War Veteran in 1929 | bullets in a door and windows of the J. Malcoff confectionery were the lonly evidence of the incident today. i, holes in the store front indicate he shots were fired from a passing | putomobile but whether the occupants of the a, cars were firing at each other orWhether the occupants of jone car were firing at someoae on the street, police were unable to as- certain. neighborhood was shaken, and dam- age amounting to more than $500 was done. TO BE BURIED AT GILBY Gilby, N. D., Aug. 22—()—The body of Willard Schlosser, 32, man- ager of the International Harvester demonstration farm at Oak Lake., Man., who died today, will be brought here for burial Sunday. Surviving IRR tes see are his widow, a daughter, and his RESTAURANT BOMBE AGAIN | mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlosser of Aug. 22—(#)—For the) Gilby; two brothers, and four sisters. hird time within eight months a {bomb was exploded in the dooyway lof the “L. K.” restaurant on West Kinzie street early today. The entire Charles Tolson Sent To Minneapolis Club As Outright Property Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—(4)—Charles| Tolson, first baseman and batting| sensation of the Pacific Coast League the last two years, has been ac- quired by the Minneapolis busevall | club from the Chicago Nationals. Tolson becomes the outright prop- erty of the Millers, being the infielder the Cubs promised the Millers along), with Malcolm Moss for Long George| Kelly. Federal Court Holds Brief Session Here Thaw __Thaw Aids Her _| Her — Carson, N. Di, Aug. 22—(?)—Mon- taita’s hunt for a murderer is expected to end on a Bad Lands ranch in North ta, 40 miles from Carson, some- time today. Harry Freebourne, Butte, Mont., Silver Bow county state’s attorney, Jeft Carson early this morning for the ranch, expecting to arrest the mur- derer of Stephen Choliaga, Anaconda miner and former French World war flying ace. Choliaga was killed on a Butte street last October 3. He was riddled with steel slugs by a man who sat in an automobile. Choliaga had followed thts car for blocks. He caught up with it wher it stopped. As he walked to- wards it, the man in. the other car ned, fire. the killer was, why he killed Choliaga, and why Choliaga followed the car, only the authorities know. Freebourne Friday night said he was certain the murderer would be in custody today. If he is arrested, he will face charges of first degree mur- Announcement that the general merchandise store to be opened at 121 Main avenue will be ready for busi- ness the first week in September was made today by J. Linoff, a member of the S and L Co., Minneapolis chain store merchants. Mr. Linoff said the alterations to the store room, formerly occupied by the Jarrell Hardware company, have been completed and the fixtures now are being installed. He has taken Personal charge of the work but is be- ing assisted by John Hagen of Mar- shall, Minn., who will manage the; local store. Commenting 6n the expansion of the 8. and L. company to a chain of 12 stores, Mr. Linoff said his firm has been impressed by the growth of Bis- marck as a business center and with the commercial stability of North Da- kota. At this time, he said, conditions in North Dakota appear to be better than in either South Dakota or Min- nesota. @ The company operates stores in Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—()—Looking forward to the day when natural gas, Piped into the Twin Cities and the northwest direct from the wells, will compete with coal as a domestic and industrial fuel, the Northwest Retail Coal Dealers association today started & campaign to secure downward read- justment on freight rates on coal in the territory confronted by natural gas competition. The association today mailed let- ters to the presidents of all railroads; and agents of freight bureaus serving this territory, suggestingya meeting of interested carriers, coal producers and retail coal organizations arranged to study the problems and to “devise ways and means of protécting the coal industry from encroachments from natural gas. “Natural gas as a domestic and in- Gustrial fuel is attempting to get into our northwest states of Iowa, Ne- braska, North Dakota, South Dakota Most of the lightning in a thunder storm does not approach near the earth, but flashes from cloud to cloud. Federal Judge Andrew Miller held | a brief term of the federal court in, Bismarck Thursday morning. Arguments were heard on a motion to dismiss the case of Mrs. Bertha Anderson vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee, | St. Paul and Pacific railroad. The, plaintiff is asking $100,000 damages! for the death of her husband in a railroad cressing accident in Bowman county. No decision was made on the mo-/| ‘tion and the case was continued to} the next term of court here. No other cases were considered at | the abbreviated sssion. It pays to be sympathetic, if you ask | Patricia Murphy, above. Not so long ago, she read a review of the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, and penned a letter of sympathy to Thaw. Now he sends her $600 annually to pay her way through the four-year course at Ar- kansas State Teachers College at Conway. JAMESTOWN CHOSEN der. Freebourne refused to give the man's name, where the murderer lived and how he had trailed the man he seeks, Visitors Recommend _ Use of Lye in Fight - Against La Lawn Weeds Ready to demonstrate the use of lye, one of their products, as an ex- terminator of weeds, particularly dan- delions, two representatives of a Pennsylvania firm today called upon H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, with a view to making preliminary plans for a giant city-wide campaign against dandelions here next spring. ‘The two men were L. C. Cates, Chi- ago, and A. F. Foley, Minneapolis. Asked to make-demonstrations, the nen showed how the lye should be uséd in fighting weeds on lawns. ‘They explained that the lye will kill all vegetation with which it comes in tact but will not destroy the fertil- of the soil, For killing individual weed plants on lawns, they recom- mended placing a bit of dry lye on the plant. For wholesale killing, they said lye in solution to be sprinkled has been found the best system. No definite plans for a campaign against the dandelion here next spring were made today, but the ‘two men plan to return to the city soon to make arrangements, if officials are sufficiently interested in the proposal. To Hear Arguments On Repeal Petition pi SS ‘Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 22—(P)— Arguments in the mandamus pro- ceedings to compel Secretary of State Robert Byrne to accept petitions for the initiation of a measure to repeal the state prohibition laws will be heard September 9 before the state supreme court. Formal notice of the proceedings ‘was served on Mr. Byrne today, and the date for arguments set. The petitions were rejected by Byrne on the ground that they were defective. Action was instituted in the supreme court by the committee of petitioners who claim that the law requiring affidavits for each indi- vidual petition constitutes an ob- struction of the initiative act, and is therefore unconstitutional. Byrne held that the affidavits were to make the petitions ac- ceptable as provided by law. { The attorney general's office will | nee the secretary of state in the action, Cashier Is Sought After Big Shortage Glenwood City, Wis., Aug. 22.—(7)— Federal officers in Wisconsin today sought F. J. Frazier, cashier of the Farmers National Bank of Glenwood City, following issuance of a warrant at Superior charging the banker with Fabezzlement and falsification of bank records. Frazier, accompanied by his wife and a 2-year-old son, fled from this city late Monday when national bank examiners began checking his ac- counts. Preliminary examination, ex- miners said, distlose shortages of approximately $64,000. W. F. Huck, national bank exam- iner in charge of the examination here, signed the complaint on which the warrant was based. It was issued by G. W. Bishop, United States com- missioner at Superior, and subse- uently turned over to federal of- igers for reference. Frazier, shortly before his depar- ture, is said to have made a written ‘confession of his peculations but the confession, now in the hands of bank- ing officials, is unsigned. They de- cline to divulge its contents but said it unquestionably was written by ) Frazi er. 3 WISCONSIN OFFERS AID Washington, Aug. 22.—()—Wiscon- sin has offered relief to livestock j® raisers in the drought stricken areas of western states. Charles L. Hill, chairman of the board of agriculture commissioners in ‘Wisconsin, today telegraphed Secre- tary Hyde that Wisconsin could use yee Bankshares Corporation of veniee could make loans for feeding them. C. W. Warburton, director of ex- tension of the department, advised 4 , extension directors in Montana of the offer. EINSTEIN OPENS RADIO EXPO Berlin, ae 22.—(P)—Dr. Ane Einstein, famous mathematician and scientist, today opened formally the combined are radio and grama- phone exposi Professor Einstein declared in his formal address: “Radio has the Fecry eet function of nations. Until now, what tions knew of each other has been invariably derived from dis- torting mirrors of their respective press organs. Flying fish usually take to the air ‘when being pursued by enemies in the water. They do not flap their wings but are able to glide for long dis-| tances, often sailing over the heads; of boatmen. western sheep and steers and that the . BY HORTICULTURISTS Society Ends Sessions at Grand Forks, Reelecting Dr. Cooper President Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 22.—(7)— Dr. H. C. Cooper, ‘Abercrombie, presi- dent of the North Dakota Horticul- tural society for seven years, was re- elected at the annual business meet- ing last night. \ Three vice presidents were named, one for each horticultural district of the state. They are E. A. Arhart, Grand Forks; Mrs. Margaret Doheny, Devils Lake; and W. B. Overson, Mi- not. Others elected were C. B. Waldron, Fargo, secretary, and E. L. Shaw, Fargo, treasurer. Jamestown was se- lected for the 1931 convention. Speakers who discussed advance- ment of horticulture in the state were Mr. Waldron; George F. Will, Bis- marck; W. R. Pace, Grand Forks county agent; Max Kanowski, Grand Forks park superintendent; W. A. Simmons, president for eight years of the South Dakota Horticultural so- and W. L. Walster, Fargo. Father Slag Plans. To Talk About Rome Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary’s procathedral, will preach @ sermon on Rome at the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning, it was an- nounced today. Father Slag recently returned from @ four-month trip abroad during which he visited the Holy City and had an audince. with the pope. He is expected to talk on other phases of his trip on subsequent Sundays. Members of the Knights of Colum- bus are planning a breakfast recep- tion for Father Slag to be held on Sunday morning, August 31, probably in the Lions room at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Romanticism Leads To Embarrassment 1 A flair for romanticism sometimes leads to embarrassment, according to Miss Catherine Longmuir, Bismarck, and Frank Wachel, Menoken. Tuesday night, at a party at the Longmuir home, it was stated that Catherine and Frank had _ selected; September 4 for their wedding date. The statement was intended as a joke, Miss Longmuir said today, but one of the more romantic members of the family took it seriously and sent a statement to the Tribune telling of the forthcoming marriage. Both Miss Longmuir and Mr. Wachal joined in denying any present intention of being married. CHASE GAS THIEVES Tower City, N..D., Aug. 22.—(7)— Discovered while attempting to break the lock on a gasoline pump early to- day, three men escaped after a chase of several miles by L. H. Cowen, own- er, who surprised the trio. The men attempted to steal gasoline from his oil station here at about 2 a.m. They headed toward Valley City, but have not been found by Barnes county authorities. BARRED AS CANDIDATE Pierre, S. D., Aug. 22.—L. E. Corey, Wagner publisher, was barred by the state supreme court from seeking election to South Dakota’s governor- ship as an independent candidate. Corey, defeated in the May primary for the democratic gubernatorial nomination, was held by the court to be ineligible because of the state pri- mary law provision requiring that candidates “abide by the results” of that election. ROWDIES BEAT JEWS Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 22.—/P}— Adevarul, Bucharest Daily, said Sem- itic disturbances had occurred again at Baltchik where a band of rowdies entered the home of a Hébrew merch- ant there, killed him and plundered his store. They then rushed the stores of numerous other Jews, beat- ing them, and sacking and destroying their stores. A son was born Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Babel, Timmer. Harry C. Lynn, Linton attorney, 1s transacting business in the city today. als E. Lahr, Fargo automobile deal- er, is spending a few days here on The highest and lowest point in the United States are within 100 miles of each other in southeastern California. Death Valley is 276 feet below sea level and Mt. Whitney is 14,522 feet above. Secretary birds attack and_ kill Poisonous snakes. They are able to} deliver powerful forward kicks which} soon render a snake helpless. Drone bees are hatched from un- fertilized eggs. They have a mother, |the queen bee, but no father. those states and at Valley City and Jamestown, the North Dakota stores | having been opened within the last year. Elected as Mayor But He Is in Jail Calcutta, India, Aug. 22—()—This city today had a new mayor who, like his predecessor, ts in jail. The new official, Subhas Chandra Bose, defeated the Moslem candidate, Unsud Dowlah. He succeeds J. M. Sen Gupta, who also is a prisoner. Bose, howeve?, may already be said to have occupied the mayoralty chair, as his supporters solemnly placed his Portrait in the seat of honor after the election. Both the new mayor and his prede- cessor were imprisoned for their civil disobedience activities. Receiver Is Sought For Warner Bros. Wilmington, Dela., Aug. 22—()—A Petition asking for the appointment of a receiver for Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc., and an accounting was filed today with the clerk'of the court of chancery here. R. I. Nelson, a Boston business man, who said he was @ stockholder in the |, corporation, is the plaintiff in the suit, which is also directed against Renwar, Inc., a holding company of Warner brothers. The officers and di- rectors are named as defendants al- though no names are specified. The petition charges mismanage- ment on the part of the officers and alleges that “excessive prices have been paid for theatres and real es- tate.” Renwar, Inc., the petition cites, bought up the theaters and theatre sites and sold them to Warner broth- ers. The court of chancery is not sched- uled to convene until December. WILL CONSIDER BIDS Bids on coal for use by the county | and bids on the construction of a bridge over Apple Creek in Menoken township are the main items of busi- ness now scheduled for the county commissioners meeting September 2, County Auditor A. C, Isaminger said today. The bridge will replace a structure which was washed out some time ago end will open a road which it is necessary to use to get children to school. How Women Lose Fat in England GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM How would you like to lose 15 Pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent Bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks.) Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water —reduce the food supply — increase daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle weigh your- self again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vital- izing’ salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly) — have Presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends—“One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat Person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Finney’s Drug Store and Service Drug Store.—Adv. All Shotgun Shell Prices are higher. You can now save more than ever on * a at Gamble's. Long ange Oval Powder, box 94c. No. 2 DuPont Powder, 74c box, 12 gauge. WE ARE CASH BUYERS of Sweet Clover, Red and Alsike Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Brome Grass, and other field seeds. We buy carloads or less and furnish bags free for shipping. If you will have seed to sell, write us, giving kind and amount, and also tell us if a carload could be accumulated in your community. We also clean, store, and make advances on seed, to growers who wish to hold for a later market. W. SEED GROWERS: ASS 206 11th St. No., Fargo, N. aa eeielineameemnenmememeeeecmeae Fully restored to health, as this pic- ture proves, Mrs. Gene Tunney is| shown as she attended the races at/ Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The former! Polly Lauder, who was married to Gene Tunney shortly after his re- tirement as heavyweight champion, | was seriousiy ne in Italy last year. GERMAN FLIER STARTS Keykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 22.—(@)— | New Col night took off from Reykjavik harbor * 4 6:35 o'clock this mornig (2:30 a.m., eastern standard time), and his | course indicated he was heading for the United States. When he reached | Reykjavik last week it was reported he intended flying to America. Later, however, both he and the German) men Littl flier would head back toward the Fa- | Norway. BODY TAKEN TO LEMMON The body of A. G. Richards, a mer- chant of Keldron, 8. D., who died here Friday of a heart attack, was taken to Lemmon, 8. D., this morn- | orgal can Mrs. Richards and her daughter had been expected to come here but a friend of the family accompanied a South Dakota undertaken here in-| stead. day HINDUS IN RIOT one Karachi, Aug. 22—()—Several per- | tem sons were injured yesterday when | police wielded their sticks to disperse | crowds on three occasions in a picket- | ing campaign. In one instance the | Indians threw stones and mud at a/ liquor shop which was under picket and then niolested the manager. LOS ANGELES TE REG.US.PAT. OFF. FACTS Geft New York City, Aug. 14, 12:01 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Arrived Los Angeles, Aug. 16, 4:39 p. m. (Pacific Standard Time) Total time east to west 67:38 hours Rest at Los Angeles 4:46 hours Left Los Angeles, Aug. 16, 9:25 p. m. (Pacific Standard Time! 2 Arrived New York. City, Aug. 19, 9:45 Pp. m. (Eastern Standard Time) Total west to east time 69:29 hours Total time for round trip 141:44 hours ‘Hawley never left the car but took on relief drivers for short dis- tances, © 1930, The Texas Company and Minnesota,” Says Farmer Must Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)— Eastern financiers and agriculturists of the west must understand each | ther if the farm problem is ever to be solved, Colonel Arthur W. Little, Charles Barrett, former national pres- | ident of the Farmers union, came to the northwest to make’ a study of the! farm promlem. He will speak tonight at Forman, and at Forbes Saturday | | discuss these things before, solve their problem, for not until then | the price of what they raise,” was the | opinion expressed by Mr. Barrett. | Stinnet, Tex., Aug. 22.—(#)—Mrs, C. | O. Moore, sheriff's wife, seized a re- | volver and ended a jail break yester- Breezy Point, Minn., Aug. 22.—(?)— |Planning to gather material for a new book, Arthur Guy Empey. New| THE BISMARCK TRIBU: E| York, well known author, arrived here today. He will remain here until fall. | | the letter said. 'Troops at Fort to | | Shoot for Record’ ‘Troops at Fort Lincoln were busy Work With Banker today getting in their final practice! on the range before they begin the annual record test of their markman- ship with the rifle next week. | The rifle companies followed the | SHOTS PIERCE WINDOW Minneapolis, Aug. (P)—Five machine gun company on the range,! ;the latter group having already com-| shots spattered into northside confec- | tionery story carly today and five) York financier, saitl here today.! lonel Little, accompanied — by|Plcted its test. 22, it, under the auspices of the, The German aviator, Captain Gronau, | northwest division of the Farmers Ed- ucational and Cooperative union. “Until C. C. Talbott, president of the | North Dakota Farmers union, came, | to New York and told of the farmer's problem, a group of eastern business | had never heard a real farmer | Colonel le said. “They were glad to get an! government denned this, saying the | insight into the matter,” he said. “The Farmers union is working in roe islands and then to Scotland or | the right track, and if all farmers will | nize it will help materially to they have something to say about | Gisele VARIETIES ENTO-SWISS-BRICK-STANDARD SHE ENDS JAIL BREAK | after four prisoners had fled. A. of the inmates but made no at- pt to escape. EMPEY PLANS NEW BOOK Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 ’ TIME 67 Hours 38 Minutes TIME 69 Hours 20 Minutes | HE FOODS | i CHILDREN LOVE §f D. Payne, Amarillo attorney who con- | fessed he killed his wife by Placing | a bomb in the family automobile, was | Sensational! Don’t miss this outstanding Nothing like it has ever been made be- with Dorothy Revier Raymond Hatton Margaret Livingston —_—_— Added: All. Talking Comedy “The New Waiter” —__ Fox Sound News thriller of the year. fore. ,A great story! A great | cast! A great picture! TODAY and SATURDAY NEW YORK HAWKS IN THE TEXACO 13 HAWLEY IN OTHER coast-to-coast record toppled within a week! First Hawks, and now Hawley, clip hours from the best previous transcontinental time. The one in the air, the other over the road. “Stu” Hawley in a stock Buick Eight-66S set a new east-to-west and return record, beating the amazing time established by “Cannou Rall” Baker by more than fifteen hours. This remarkable run, seventeen hours A NEW BUICK 8 faster than the fastest train time, is a mighty tribute to the stamina of the man, the car and the crack-proof Texaco Golden Motor Oil which cooled and lubricated the tireless engine throughout the grueling drive. The same new and better Texaco Gasoline and crack-proof Texaco Motor Oil which Hawley used is available at. Texaco Service Stations in all our 48 States. THE TEXAS COMPANY, Texaco Petroleum Products TEXACO GASOLINE -MOTOR OIL ss