The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 7

Nation - Wide Search for Missing Girls Instituted No Trace of Mary Jane Taylor igus Jinx Still j and Lulu Wetch Had Been Found at Noon Following Mandan High School Team injury jinx trip to aut ‘Stark county eleven recently lost to Glendive, Mont., 19 to 0. touring | Schall Campaign to Come Under Scrutiny St. Paul, Sept. 30.—(?)—The Sena- tor Schall in Minnesota was under the speculative eye of the senatorial campaign funds committee ‘When the Mihnesota investigation will start Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota, chairman of the com- Tnittee, does not know but “so many Complaints have been made against tify if 5 Eg8E ne i af g Bde § One of Morton County’s For- eee Oates Res agers Hes Been in |Ecuador’s Chief U. S. Since 1863 Is Asked to Stay ‘Twenty-two foreign born residents | radro Ayora, of Morton county today took cit ‘Those passing were to be sworn in before Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, in district this a patriotic services arranged for the oc- casion. the 22 tive citizens, one to the United States in 1863, another in 1882, and a third in 1884, have been in this country BRITISH LEADER DIES IN LONDON First Earl of Birkenhead Suc- cumbs After Long Fight Against Bronchitis London, Sept. 30.—(#)—Frederick Edwin Smith, the first Earl of Birkenhead, statesman, died just be- fore noon today after an extended illness with a bronchial ailment. He ‘was 58 years old. . His crowded political life includ @ role as prosecutor of Sir Roger Casement, Irish leader who was hanged after conviction for treason; Lord High Chancellor, and secretary of state for India. He had been ill for several months of a lung congestion and several times recently had been near death. Lord Birkenhead was born a poor boy, but won a scholarship at Oxford, made a swift success at His Majesty’s bar, and finally became “custodian of king’s conscience,” as Lord High g “The appointment carried with it a » and the man who was then Sir Frederick Edwin Smith chose the title of Baron Birkenhead, after his | pac! native town, and adopted for his brand: new coat of arms the Latin motto: “Faber meae Fortunae.” (The Dublin hom: rule, in the Ulster army; as he became one of. 1 treaty, which created the frish Free State. le was well known in the United President Wilson, Colonel E.: M. House, former wresident Roosevelt and other noted personages. At that time the New York Bar association made him an honorary member. He visited the country again in 1923. Yellowstone Park Set Record July 4 St. Paul, Sept. 30.—With the closing of Yellowstone national park for the 1930 season, park employes who were engaged in this scenic area during the last three months returned to their homes last week, according to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic manager of the Northern Pacific. Many of the employes were college instructors and students. The camps, ind ; | lodges now are closed and will not be reopened until June, 1931. ‘The park now is in charge of per- manent rangers stationed at various strategic points. At intervals during the winter they will travel miles on mga and skis to guard the prop- iy. While the total attendance at the park this year fell off about 7 per cent as compared with 1929, the record for a single day’s patronage was estab- sub- | Ushed at the park July 4. On that day ‘Hebron, | ¥Y the economic Rus-|7ent Spanish-American unrest, of which contributed somewhat to an increase in such popular opposition as he had. N. P. Provides Hunting ‘S| Car for Deer Parties , Sept. 30.— the big e E 3 E 3 i ga iL EE i 5 BF: es i i 2 g E i i li 1H H i 3 g 5 d E Z | E Three Year Old St. . Anthony Boy Dies In Mandan Hospital Edward Berger, almost three years at i g825 2 ! é id i B BER BREE zee i i ¢ E 5 i i g i i E HE Hl ; E 2 : g : F E . # cf zi "The boy was born Feb. 6, 1928. Be- sides his parents, he leaves a four- year-old sister, Eva. Mandan High Actors Will Stage Tryouts moré than 4,000 persons entered through the Gardiner, Bozeman and other gateways. Lawyers to Meet at Jamestown in 1931 Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)— Jamestown was selected as the 1931 Convention city of the North Dakota Bar association by its executive com- mittee at a meeting here yesterday with Fred J. Traynor, association President. John Knauf, Jamestown, was appointed general chairman of the program committee. The executive committee named five members to the state judicial council. They are B. H. Bradford, Minot; W. D. Lynch, La Moure; W. H. Mott; W. A. McIntyre, Grand and William Lemke, Fargo. The committee also submitted the names of six attorneys to the conven- tion as lve members of the. state bar for a vote. The names of the three highest will be submitted to the state supreme court, which will select one as a new member. 276 Rams Traded or Sold at Dickinson Rehearing Asked in Hughes-Wachter Suit The Hughes-Wachter case, in which E. A. Hughes sought to collect & claim against the estate of the late Charles Wachter, involving a deal in stock of the Beulah coal mines, was in chambers before Judge Monday afternoon. The argument was in behalf of a motion by the Hughes attorneys for judgment in spite of a recent jury verdict in favor of the Wachter es- tate’ or else to grant a new trial of the suit. Herbert A. O'Hare argued the case while George Dullam Wachter estate. | Veteran Is Placed , .OnN.P. Pension Roll THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 Vancouver, B.°C., Sept. 30.—()—; Eskimo families which earn $40,000 a year selling white fox furs and think nothing of spending $300 a ton for coal and large sums for long air- plane jaunts and radios were describ- \ed by the crew of the Hudson’s Bay company trading vessel Baychimo here after a season in the Arctic Easily won fortunes in the fur trading occupations of the natives have created @ mode of life and dis- — | Car Hits Train at | Dickinson; Driver. | ‘ Escapes Uninjured Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 30.—Another lucky escape from Serious injury or death in a crossing accident occurred on what is known as the Second ave- nue or east crossing here. | Anton Kipp in a light coupe ran into passenger train No. 1 as he drove south across the Nortwern Pacific tracks. His car was about 30 feet and badly smashed, but he escaped with minor cuts and a bruised k. Liquor Sleuths Seeking Illegal | Radio Stations New York, Sept. 30.—(?)—Depart- ment of justice agents are seeking six hidden radio stations which they say are on the air day and night exchang- ing code signals with rum fleets out- side the 12-mile limit. One such station was located near Coney Island and raided last Friday. ‘The operator and a man described as the rum syndicate’s expert radio en- gineer were arrested, but the messages have continued. Horace L. Simmons, chief agent of the department of justice, said: “We have not interrupted the con- tinuity of the signaling by the liquor syndicate to their rum fleets by Fri- day’s seizure. We are sure half a dozen more stations are busy sending instructions to and receiving messages from vessels at sea. We have inter- cepted messages from at least six of these stations and are at work on the complicated process of locating them.” Minnesota Cities Open New ‘Highway Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 30—(?)— With officials and citizens of com- munities along the route participat- ing, @ program celebrating comple- tion of a 50-mile stretch of pavement from Moorhead to Detroit Lakes opened here today and will wind up tonight at Detroit Lakes. Charles M. Babcock of St. Paul, state commis- sioner of highways, delivered the principal address. Stock Firm Fails To Open Its Doors Los Angeles, Sept. 30.—()—The brokerage firm, J. J. Loftus and com- pany, member of the New York stock | exchange and the Chicago Board of| Trade, failed to open its doors today. Simultaneously the California stock exchange announced the brokerage house had been suspended from} membership. Company officials made | no explanation. Youthful Aviator Seeking New Mark East St. Louis, Ill, Sept. 30.—(?)— Robert Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth, N. J., aviator, who is attempting to set a new junior transcontinental flight record, lande@ here at 9:50 a. m. completing a flight from Indian- apolis in two hours. After re-fueling he took off at 10:45 a. m., for Wich- ita, Kansas, his next New York Police Trio Visiting in Bismarck Eskimo Families Make $40,000 a Year Hunting Furs; Live ‘High’ in North of its propeller broken by the ice. *| Williston Man’s If Bartender Wounded | BH on lite program. Ed Brick, a brother of Ben, is candidate for sheriff at St. Cloud, the New York visitors have their plastered with his campaign vote appeals. DAIRYMEN TO MEET Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)—Fargo will be host to the 37th annual con- vention of state dairymen November 5, it was announced today by E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner, who is visiting here. WILLS RATS AND MICE WITHOUT POISON K-R-O (Kills Rats Only), the Sor eos BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS regard for expense that startle per- sons from “the outside,” officers of | the Baychimo said. They reported no less than 20 air- planes visited Herschel Island, lying | off the Arctic ocean coast and the boundary line of Alaska and Canada, on commercial trips this summer. Natives, they said, think nothing of | paying $375 for an airplane trip to Edmonton, Alta. The Baychimo limped into port with its rudder twisted and blades Body Is Located Havre, Mont., Sept. 30.—(7;—Ap- parently knocked into the stream by @ passing train, the body of Ludwig Maki, 32 , Williston, N. D., was found on a sandbar in the Milk river here Sunday. His left arm, severed from the body, was found in the water, Maki arrived Sunday en route to Cabinet, Idaho, to visit his sister, Mrs. Matt Hakola. Trying to Aid ‘Cop’ \ New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—A bare tender in an alleged speakeasy on the upper west side was shot and seri- ously wounded today when he picked up the pistol of a wounded policeman and attempted to save him from further attack by four robbers, who escaped with $8. Boy Retracts Story Of Poison-Robbery St. Paul, Sept. 30.—()—A retracted story of how two men forced him to| | swallow rat poison and robbed him of $32 several days ago, toaay sup- Plied police with a mystery of how Johnny Wingert, 16, in a hspital in @ serious condition, was poisoned. He later repudiated his story of the rob- bery and poisoning but police and his father are unable to establish a mo-| tive for the act. He is unconscious and near death. Wall Street Firm | Reported Insolvent New York, Sept. 30.—(#)—An- nouncement was made on the ros-! trum of the New York stock exchange , today that J. A. Sisto and company | has been suspended for insolvency. | The firm has been an important un- | derwriting house, taking part in fi-' nancing several corporations. This failure was regarded in finan- cial circles as the first important Wall street failure since the bear market in stocks which began last autumn. | Lutherans to Have | Weekly Radio Hour Beginning Oct. 2, the Lutheran church (Missouri Synod) will be rep- resented on the air by a half-hoi program at 9 o’clock (C. S. T.) e: Thursday night over the Columbia network, it was announced today by | Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lurtheran church. The first broadcast will feature the Cleveland Bach chorus, from WHK,} Cleveland. The initial series of sermons will ‘be delivered by Dr. Walter A. Maier, St. Louis. Dr. Maier is professor of | Old Testament Exegesis at Concordia | Theological Seminary, St. Louis. The nearest Columbia station in| this area is WDAY, Fargo. | Snuff up nose; also melt in hot water and in- hale vapors. VISKS DIVIDEND NOTICE Minnesota Northern Power Company The Bourd of Directors of the Minnesota Northern Power Com- pany has declared the regular quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Seventy-Five Cents ($1.75) er share on the outstanding 7% referred Capital Stock, One Dol- lar and Fifty Cents (31.59) per share on the outstanding 6% Pre- ferred Capital Stock and Fifteen Vents (15c) per share on the out~ standing Common Capital Stock of the Company payable October 1, 1930, to Stockholders of record at the'close of business Septem- ber 15, 1930. AYTCH P. WOODSON, Sec’y. IWeECCOME « > NEW YORK and BNF ST. 7™AVE. opposite PENNA.RR.STATION) om” Servidor ERNEST GrKILL DISAPPEARING BAR PUZZLES POLICEMEN Finally Find That Old-Time Equipment Was Located — on Freight Elevator Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 30.—(4)—Po- lice were positive there was a bar at the Idlehour Inn. One sleuth had seen it, and had seen men leaning against it familiarly |and drinking libations of undoubted anti-prohibition potency. The police raided the inn. There was no bar there. Another sleuth reported seeing the bar. Again the police raided. Again they found no bar. And again. And ¢gain. This might have continued indef- initely. Police Chief Morgan, however, finally found out about it. The bar was on a ‘freight elevator. Every time the place was raided the bar and all the customers were simply hoisted above or dropped below. Even the police admitted it was a pretty slick trick. Legge Sees End of Dumping by Russia Washington, Sept. 30.—(4)-»Chair- man Legge of the farm board said yesterday Russian dumping of wheat at European ports cannot continue for a great while longer, if it is kept up at the present rate. He described the hurried marketing of the Russian crop as the most dis- turbing factor in fhe grain exchanges today and blamed it for the recent downward movement. OSES Sora aa | Middle-Aged Folk iu Blamed for Jazz New Haven, Conn., Sept. 30.—(P)— Middle age, not youth, is blamed for the evils of jazz life by Luther A. Weigle, dean of the Yale university school. At opening exercises he said: “Youth is clean and decent, today as always, till affected by wrong influ- ences. It is not the passions of youth, it is’the befuddled counsels of the older generations that are swing- ing the world toward paganism and ruin.” BELCHING: » Quick Relief PRICE PER TON Deliveread Bin Lump and 6 in. $4.00 93.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 712 Front St, Bismarck my . _A Friend in Need Whether your income is from farm or factory; whether you handle the plough or the pen; whether you work in office or in the open fields, you need the protection of sound, dependable insurance. Insurance after a loss is a friend in need. But don't wait until after a fire or other misfortune. See this agency of the Hartford Pire Insurance Co, today. It may save you heavy loss tomorrow. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 | College, Fargo, win their way to | Motor Co.; W. A. McIntyre isthe sacilbecaaat | a (¢ ‘Captures’ | ! ; urora Borealis —(?)}—Old Aurora, the | S*ral ' Chicago, Sept. 30. Peto tried to sneak across northern sky unobserved last night, but he was captured by radio. Radio and telegraph last night went “all blooey” because, Prof. Edwin G. Frést, director of Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. said, it has been many months since there has been such a strong exhibit of the Aurora. ‘The display was observed by many | Bismarck residents. It flickered across the northern-sky here early Monday evening. | \‘Red’ Candidate for Governor Sentenced | Minneapolis, Sept. 30—(P)—Car! | Reeve, Minneapolis, who identified | jhimself as the communist candidate for governor, was sentenced to 20 days in the workhouse today by{ Judge Manley Fosseen of municipal court. The sentence was suspended | and he was pws on probation for a year. He was charged with disorder- ly conduct. Reeve and his aid, Sam Goldstein, 18, were arrested a week ago after Reeve addressed a group of strikers. The two pleaded not guilty but were found guilty today. Goldstein was given a five-day sentence and then Put on probation for a year. “DAKOTANS” IN _ | ~ HIGH POSITIONS | Graduates of Dakota Business high places. W.C.Green is Prose- cutor, U.S: Senate; Gerhard Krogh is European Manager, Chrysler $25,000-a-year metropolitan man- | ager, Burroughs Adding Machine | Co., New York; F. J. Sprung is sales manager, John Deere Plow Works, employing 400 salesmen. You are equipped to go far with ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at -D.B.C. only). “Follow the Succe$$ful’’. Late Fall Term Oct. 1-6. Write F. L. | ‘Wetkins, Pres.,806 Front St., Fargo, Venezuela will celebrate its cent December. nary in True dyes cre easiest to use by new when_ they're Diamond Dyes. No spotting d streaking; never @ trace of th re-dyed look. Just rich, bright colors that hold amazing! through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes are the h quality dyes you can buy be they’re’ so rich in pure iy That’s what makes them #0 easy use, That’s what they’ve b famous for 50 years. 15 packages—all drug stores. Diame AOD Highest Quality for 50 New Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 t0 $55 sal Cleaning - Altering - Repairin; FRANK KRALL The Tailor 510 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D: American Metal Weather Strip Co. All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water. keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment and not an expense. Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE W. K. LAPAUGH 104 Seventh Ave, NW. 107 Fifth Street QUALITY PEARS APPLES BANANAS, 4 lbs. for .. per box .29c CRABAPPLES, Transcen- wt... 2.48 45c CRANBERRIES, Eatmores, 2 lbs. .29c SWEET POTA- TOES, 4 lbs. for. LEMONS, good size, dozen 2—1 Ib. pkgs. for Mandan, N. Dak. HEMROCERY DON’T FORGET—RONCO COFFEE, Phone 128-M Phone 1612 AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials Bartlett, nice ripe fruit, Jonathan wrapped, good sizes, PEAS, Early June, No. 2 tins, 3 for . . 37c ASPARAGUS TIPS, tam §~—35c 31lc SAUERKRAUT, No. 214 tins, 2 for PANCAKE FLOUR, Polka Dot, reg. 40c pkg., each MACARONI, Min- nesota, 4 pkgs. for 27c WE DELIVER TAKE THE WHEE ... AND THRILL TO THI NEW PERFORMANCE WE INVITE YOU TO* DRIVE THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS I Phone 55 Fleck Motor Sales, In Bismarck, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD TH »