The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 7

i ' } Take Advantage of Privileges Given -War Veterans to Stage Near .Riot pee Boston, Oct. 8&—(P)}—City and American Legion police controlled downtown streets today after a night ‘of disorder by mobs of hpodlums. Overturned automobiles, the ashes of a score of bonfires that had been built in downtown thoroughfares and on Boston common, and here and there a battered head, marked the passing of the rowdies, who took ad- vantage of the privileges extended the Legionnaires on a night of frivol- ity after the annual parade in con- nection with the national convention. At one time it seemed the melee in Park Square might gain the propor- tions of a vicious riot. Dennis J. Lorden, heading a detail of federal agents, had arrested four local men for peddling liquor in the square. As he started marching his men away, the crowd, composed mostly of toughs moved on him. Fists began to fly and the agents. had their backs to the wall when a squad of police rescued them. Legian police, or “co-ops,” held a lane open while the agents and their prisoners were brought to the comparative safety of a nearby street. ‘Those four were the only arrests during the sporadic outbreaks that marked the post-parade celebration. Police who attempted to round up the detached mobs of hoodlums were hindered in making arrests by the crowds that’ milled through the who ranged in age from s { streets all night and during the early | morning. ‘The best the authorities could do ‘was guard the packed wooden grand, stands along the parade route from flames ‘that spread-from bonfires on the street and the common. Hotel en- trances were guarded by officers, who refused admittance to any but Le- gionnaires and be Fires burned everywhere there was a few feet of vacant space. A decrepit automobile caught fire. One of its ten occupants was rescued by pedes- trians. One had his trousers burned. None of the automobilists was a Le- gionnaire. Boxes and crates and tin cans were hurled at passing automobiles by the toughs. Tops of the machines were dented and torn and in one or two cases crushed. ‘Automobiles were seized and jounced until their springs gave way. Now and then an automo- bile was overturned. A few missiles were thrown from hotel windows. Several hundred perséns were ‘treated for minor injuries during the night. None of the injuries was seri- cus, Two Cities Seek Honor The convention turned again to business today. The selection of the scene of the next convention was one of the im- portant matters of the day's calendar. A brisk fight was waged by the cities of Los Angeles and Detroit for the honor of entertaining the Legion- naires in 1931. Both cities sent rep- zesentatives here with certified checks for $25,000 to show they were | Mac ready for the convention. State Highway Made Through Street by Linton Government * Linton, N. Oct. 8—“Stop” signs t. 8.- have been erected at all intersections of highway No. 83 in Linton by the state highway department, at the re-|logne quest of the city council. ‘The city¢council recently passed an pelo gase: designating No. 83 a through street. Carson Making Final MRS. ERNST LUBITSCH DISASTER VICTIMS LJE COVERED WITH FLAG OF COUNTRY 47 Who Died in Dirigible Crack. Up Will Be Buried Satur- day in Common Grave London, Oct. 8.—(#)—Bodies of the 47 victims of orack-up and destrue- tion of the dirigible R-101 lay today covered with Union Jacks and flow- gee’ fygiGiel § i ef | g it had to be transferred ‘Tempest. The public will not be admitted view the remains of the wvicti as Plans for Market Day with Carson, N. D., Oct. 8.—Committees are making final preparations for the annual market day and harvest fes- tival which will be held in Carson Saturday, Oct. 11. Music by the Carson band, a foot- ball game between Carson and Mott, and a sports program for everyone, including many races, are on the en- tertainment program, besides bargains offered by merchants. Seed Display Planned At Grant’s Corn Show Carson, N. D., Oct. 8—(P)—An in- Slope Officials Are Seeking s Check Artist and forger, believed to be a local man or one well acquainted in the terri- tory west of here, who stole a bunch of checks from the Zenith Grain company elevator, 16 miles west of here,-on Sept. 24, forged the name of that company’s manager, B. J. Stef- fan, on some of them, and cashed two to an amount over $150 at Dick- inson stores. : He left town suddenly as clerks where he attempted to cash a third check showed suspicion of its legal- ity. When a clerk took the check for purchase, to the store office for fication, the thief “ducked” and has 2 engineers survivors 101 disaster, H. J. Leech, A. V. Bell, J. returned to Shorts- HS in an airforce motor 4 g cul 3 iat HOOVER BACK AT THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1980 DISTRICT GOURT’S {Pictures of Mandan Hero and KFYR Home Pictures of John Dewey, ‘youthful: Mandan Carnegie medal hero, will be ‘TERMCALENDAR SET vn Be Shown Soon Thirteen Suits to Be Heard Dur- ing October; Coffey Is Among Counsel x shown at the Paramount theatre, Bis- marck, soon, it vas announced today by David J. Wells, manager. | Dewey became a hero last Febcuary ; during the Heart river ticod period when he rescued a boy from an_over- turned boat at the peril of his own Calling of the October calendar of | life, district court occupied Judge Fred Jansonius, members of the county bar and Charles Fisher, court clerk, Tues- day morning. Thirteen cases were set as follows, one of them including 3 {near against Rollin Welch, as sheriff of Burleigh county, defendant, F. E. M , counsel. $—Louis Olsen, plaintiff, L. AcCurdy, 2°and J. Wehe, counsel, against Sheriff juger and Tillot- Welch, defendant, son, counsel. 4—L. R. Baird, as receiver for the Security State bank, Medina, plain- tiff, Zuger and Tillotson, counsel, against Charles E. Schrawder, Fred » et al. defendants, J. A. Coffey, counsel. 3—L. R. Baird, as receiver for the First. State bank, Juanita, plaintiff, 'W. F. Burnets, counsel, against L. J. Kuske, et al., defendants, A. Y. Zuber, counsel. 6—Tim Jones and Ruth 8. Jones, plaintiffs,“ P. J. Engeseth, counsel, J. Miller, defendant, WASHINGTON DESK | snes President Yields to Request for Stops in North Carolina on - Homeward Journey ‘Washington, Oct. 8.—(?)—President Hoover returned to Washington this morning, completing his 3,000 mile speaking tour. En route to the national capital King’s Mountain in the Caro- Minas, where he made his fourth set address in six days yesterday, the to re- i EF repeat train e point msut be adjusted manner. , the president heard a ¢ from the crowd as: his away: “We're for Hoo- cent.” you have the habit, keep ent. replied and the i red F H i iE i°jit el ge re te sieges @—F. M. Gilbreath, plaintiff,.O’Hare, Cox & Cox, counsel, against Christian Bertsoh, Jr., defendant, ‘Conmy, Young & Conmy, counsel. §—Rosalia Cordes, plaintiff, Arthur B. Atkins, counsel, against Adolpit F. Cordes, defendant, Pfaender & Glotz- bach, ‘counsel. 10—Louis Hatzenbuehler, plaintiff, George 8. Register, counsel, against Minnie Hatzenbuehler, defendant, in defaut on counsel. tl . 11—Hilda_Hochhalter, plaintiff, George 8. Register, counsel, against Edward Hochhalter, defendant, in de- fault on counsel. i 12—Claude Robinson, plaintiff, L. J. ‘Wehe, counsel, against Joseph Cogh- lan, | defendant, Joseph Coghlan, counsel. 13—Jones & Webb, plaintiffs, Floyd B. Sperry and W. L. Smith, counsel, against William Lake, defendant, Charles L. Crum, counsel. Ward Sale Attracts Hundreds to Bismarck Hundreds of visitors from the Mis- souri Slope area are being attracted to Bismarck this week by the Ward Week Sale, sponsored by the Mont- gomery Ward company, which will end Saturday. A. H. Maas said today that he expected this week's crowd to surpass that of the Ward Week Sale last spring. Though many of the visitors are attracted here by the sale, other businessesin the city, including, .gro- Ceries, theatres, restauran and other stores, are benefiting also by the influx of customers. ‘The sale began Monday and will continue until Saturday night, Mr. Maas said. Liquor Smugglers Are Using New Base Toronto, Ont. Oct. 8—(#)—The Toronto Globe today published the looking following dispatch from Ottawa. ‘Thwarted on the Detroit river and | the Great Lakes by the liquor export act, Canadian liquor exporters are making increasing use of St. Pierre- Miquelon base for illicit shipments of distil islands off Newfoundland has reach- ed such proportions that shipments of intoxicating beverages from Canada to St. Pierre-Miquelon in the month of August alone exceeded $1,200,000, or half as much as the exports for the whole calendar year of 1929. Exports during June, July and August, the first three months since the rum- running across thé Detroit river and the Great Lakes was stopped, aggre- gated $2,442,000 or more than the to- tal exports for the calendar year 1929 when exports of whiskey from Can- ada to St. Plerré-Miquelon totaled ». | $2,101,885. ‘| Negro Boy Admits Rogers Says ‘Injuns Must Stick Together’ Man: i -| ready selected their new dress see ‘Hot | Bismarck Cloak Shop. water heat and Vacant Nov. Ist. at 514 Seventh. Murder of Woman "Glen Mills, Pa., Oct. 8—(P)—Alex- Efforts by the Mandan Lions club and Boy Scouts to get Carnegie medal recognition for the youth proved fruitful. The pictures will be shown in the future when the. medal is presented to the hero, according to , | Wells. Pictures also were taken of Hoskins- Meyer's new radio station for KFYR east of the city. These also will be shown at the Paramoun, when the new station is put into use. ‘TWIN CITIES AND DULUTH SEEKING RATE REVISIONS Claim Schedules Ordered by I. C. C. Threaten Business of Jobbers Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(?)—Contend- ing that .increases in class freigat rates, ordered in July by the Inter- state Commerce commission and ag- gregating about $12,000,000 a year on western. railroads, would handicap cities joined today in asking the com- mission for reconsideration of its rul- ing. The petition ‘was concurred in by the traffic director of each city, Their Joint brief asks for reargument of evidence in the case, and for recon- sideration of such tariffs as affect the three cities and the northwest. Specially, the Twin Cities and Du- luth maintain that the sweeping re- adjustment of class rates, applying moving as package. freight, would mainly to manufactured products make it difficult for their locai manu- facturers and distributors to compete for business in Minnesota and the northwest with other jobbing and in- dustrial centers, notably Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Louis. « In the commission's order, it was suggested that the new rates be made effective November 1, 1930. Railroads joined with traffic and business groups in asking a postponement to February 1, 1931. This was granted and railways were preparing new tariffs, to be issued on that date. The representatives of the shippers now ask a further delay, to permit re- argument of the rates affecting the northwest. ‘The Minneapolis, St. Paul and Dul- uth associations cite 14 points on which they differ with the commerce pcomm#ssion’s findings. One of ‘the major exceptions is that the parity of rates between the Minnesota cities and points in Illinois and other states to the east is eliminated, to the dis- advantage of shippers in the north- west and the advantage of jobbers and manufacturers of other market places. It is contended also the Twin Cities and Duluth will be injured by the favorable “overhead” rates set up by the government, on class freight moving direct from eastern cities to towns west of the Twin Cities and Duluth, but within their jobbing ter- ritonies. Olle i Skratthult Tickets Are Being Sold at Lenhart’s Tickets for Olle i Skratthult’s pre- sentation of “Saras Karleksaventyr,” humorous play, at the Rex Theatre Friday, Oct. 10, have been placed on sale at Lenhart’s Drug Store. The program will begin at 8 p. m. Olle himself will sing several new songs, including “Saj Lilla Emma,” “Dansen pa Lyckoskar,” “Immigrant- valsen,” and “Familjen Johnsons Sorgliga Andalykt i Ord och Bild.” Among the entertainers, besides Olle, are Gunnar Nelson, Carl For- strom, Augusta Peterson, Verner Noreen, Hjalmar Peterson, and Olga Peterson. Devine’s Exhibit Goes to Minot Next The North Dakota products exhi- bit of the department of immigration was attracting considerable attention today on the vacant lot on the south eastern corner of Main and Third. ‘The exhibition tent was opened there this morning and J. E. Buttree, of Valley City, who with William Sackson, of Ellendale, transported the displays through Iowa, and former Governor J. M. Devine, “father” of ‘| the idea, explained the exhibits to the visitors. There is a fine display of grains in the stalk, of grasses, of seed grains, vegetables, canned and natural fruits, cob corn, lignite, bricks, pottery, . | binder twine, Dakolite and bentonite, Lake. yy smart women have al- ou? If not, you coats. Have should first at the The 10th is the last ‘day of on Gas bills. the latter the cleaning clay from the Bad Lands. ‘The display will be taken to Minot from here to be shown there Satur- day. Then it will be dismantled. ‘There has been a request to set it up at the coming State Corn-show, but it is not certain if this will be done. Recall Election At Fargo Held Up Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.—(#)—Calling of @ recall election by the Fargo city commission was prevented Tuesday by a temporary restraining order is- sued by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court following a ‘complaint filed by Attorneys V. R. Lovell and Charles Wattam. The or- der is returnable Tuesday, October 28. E. L. Snow, employe of the North- ern Pacific railway, as taxpayer, is plaintiff in the action and members of the city commissioners are defend- ants. . Fried Chicken Dinner, Oct. 9, 1930, at R. N. A, Hall, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. Come and bring your friends. Will start serv- ing at 6 p.m. Adults 50c; chil dren under 12 years, 25c. ‘| | MANDAN NEWS | BRAVES WORK HARD FOR DEMON CONTEST McMahan Is Taking No Chances on Further Injury to His Men This Week Mandan high — school’s football Braves are working out strenuously but carefully in preparation for their contest with Bismarck at Hughes Field, Bismarck, under floodlights Priday evening. Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- Mahan, his team having been crippled in every game so far because of in- juries suffered in workouts, is taking no chances against further injury to his men this week. He wants his best lineup in the contest and realizes it will be a tough game, He refused to comment on the game other than that it will be a battle and that he expects his charges to perform satisfactorily. U.§. OFFICERS VISIT MANDAN CLUB Trio Will’Be Here From Wash- ington to Inspect Fort Lincoln Troops Three U. S. army officers from the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth a3} <¢, of Washington will be guests of Jobbing and manufacturing centers, the Mandan Rotary club at thelr ree the business interests of the threé] ya, weekly. luncheon meeting at the Lewis and Clark hotel Thursday, it was announced today. The officers are Brigadier General Joseph C. Castner, Fort. Lewis, Brig- adier General Paul A. Wolf, Van- couver, and Colonel Joseph K. Par- tello, Fort George Wright. The three will arrive here shortly before noon tomorrow and will re- main here Thursday and Friday to conduct a training inspection at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck. Castner is dir visiton, Wolf brigade, and Partello regimental commander of the unit in- cluding trops at Fort Lincoln. All have been here before. FARMER CAUGHT IN ODD WIFE TANGLE Arnold Arndt, Selfridge, Doesn't Know What His Marriage Status Is Mandan, N. D.,. Oct. 8—(?)—Arn- old Arndt, farmer near Selfridge, doesn’t know if he has one wife, two wives, or no wife.<{ +. na For the time being, however, he is living as a bachelor, until the Morton county district court decides his problem by reopening divorce pro- ceeding which he thought had freed him from his first wife. Mrs. Arndt No. 1 last spring went to Seattle, Wash., and, according to Arndt, failed to return. He started divorce proceedings against her and the divorce was granted in June. The next day he married again. Then one day Mrs. Arndt No. 1 came back. She said she did not know Illinois Village Knocked Down for + $1,039 Under Hammer of Auctione Watseka, Il., Oct. 8—(?)—The vil- lage of Hickman was knocked off the map yesterday wi’: an auctioneer’s hammer, Four bidders stood in the rain and one paid $1,039. for what was left of old Peter Hickman’s dream of a community center. More cnterpris+ ing neighborhood towns had lured to themselves the trade and ccmmerce that once was Hickman’s. In 1880 Hickman’s upward curve began. Peter Hickman and his sons trekked from Delaware to the site in Iroquois county and took up all the land in the vicinity. Hickman be-{ H. L.. Berry. in. juvenile court, has been postponed to Nov. 8. Prel examination for Frank Ereth and Acier Backalew, both 22, on charges of kidnaping resulting from the affair, have been postponed until Oct. 17 at the request of the de- fendants. They are in the Morton county jail in Meu of $1,500 binds FISHING BOATS T0 RICE FOR TROPHY Canadian and U. S. Schooners! to Contest for Interna- tional Title Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 8.—()—The men who brave the fury of the north Atlantic to reap the harvest of the deep will make sport of their hazard- nose, out of Lunenburg, N. S., queen ous calling tomorrow when the Blue- of the Canadian fishing flect, and the schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of the Gloucester fleet, mect off here to sail for the Sir Thomas Lipton international fishermen’s challenge trophy. . The cup will go to the schooner first to win two races over a tri- angular course of approximately 37 nautical miles, and with it the greater part of a large purse. The series will mark a resumption of the international fishermen’s con- tests after a lapse of seven years. When the series off Gloucester has been. sailed the two schooners are scheduled to leave for Halifax, N. &., and off that port to race for ine old Dennis cup, emblematic of the sail- ing championship of the North At- lantic. ;The cup was last won by' Bluenose, but owing to a dispute in a later contest the trophy’s status has remained obscure during the past seven years. Captain Angus Walters, who has sailed Bluenose to more than one vic- tory, is again at her wheel, and Cap- tain Ben Pine, veteran of many sail- ing contests, will skipper Gloucester's hope in both series. Thoresen to Speak At Driscoll Hall T. H. Thoresen, local attorney, will deliver the main address of a Leif Erickson program at the Driscoll hall at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening. The Program is under the auspices of Ehko lodge, No. 139, Sons of Norway. Sandhill Cranes Fly. By in Great Flocks A considerable migration of sand- hill cranes has been they had been divorced, and had nev- er been notified of any legal action. Investigation , revealed that Mrs. Arndt had not been served with pa- pers in the divorce proceedings at the address at which she was sald to be living in Seattle. Judge H, L. Berry of the district court in Mandan will reopen the case to determine whether the divorce granted in June is valid. A hearing will be held at a date to be set later. In the meantime, Arndt is living as a bachelor, at the advice of his coun- sel, who suggested that he and Mrs. Arndt No, 2 be separated for the time being to avoid bigamy charges. Wilton Woman Getting Better More Rapidly Though Mrs. Joe Wichnencko will be required to remain in the Man- dan Deaconess hospital for several days yet, a marked improvement in her condition was noted by attendant this morning, they said. ’ Mrs. Wichnencko suffered concus- sion of the brain and severe face lacerations in an automobile aczident 20 miles west of Mandan 10 days ago. Runaway Mandan Girl Put Under Probation Mary Jane Taylor, 12-year-old Mandan girl who recently ran away from Mandan in company with two men and Julia Wetch, 14, reagan was placed on probation by Ju’ Commissioner Alice Bailey. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor, will have supervision over her. Hearing for Miss Wetch, who al- ready was on probation, before Judge PILES nhAlits 1d Chinese Proverb says, “Nine fei cis Grameen ms usually 4 alleviated » with tes. in & heal ted. with, lerb, having amasii J actiny fou can k enjoy lite ice ‘tho start while fe oy fe is ealing action, Don’t delay.. in Fold under our antes to satisfy completely and worth 100 times the small cost or your money. HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tachumperlin Prop. Bismarck since Sunday. That day a flock of about a hundred flew over the city. Tuesday Roy Logan saw another flock, in which he estimated there were at least 1,000 birds. FOUND DEAD IN HOME Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—()—Mrs. F. O. Rogers was found dead in the gas- filled basement of her home. A jet on a laundry stove was open. The coroner is investigating on the theory of accidental death. ‘REDS’ RAVAGE CHINA Shanghai, Oct. 8—()—Southern Kiangsi Province was being ravaged today by a communist horde number- | ing 75,000. The 10th is the last day of! discount on Gas bills. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Ni jive that a meeting of PRUDENTIAL 01 ERICA m= i the anaual election of Directors Of the Company to be held on the Twelfth of January, 1931. ey Much meeting every policyholder of the mois of the ago of twenty-one oy bas been in st past shall be or by proxy. BEWARE THE Passing over! came the largest grain-shipping pe in that part of the state. With the turn of the down curve set in. to the final blow. ings were left for the auctionectl customers yesterdays. Mrs. Helen B. Reimer of Milford }} connection of the Hickman family ‘marriage, owned what had been t center of the town, and it was who put it up at auction. i] ! Will Permit Doctors | To Purchase Liquor ? Washington, Oct. 8—(}—Phy, cians needing whiskey for office 4 surgical use will-be permitted to cofj tinue purchasing six quarts annuag] —all at one time. A plan of the prj hibition bureau to limit withdraw} to one quart at a time has be dropped. | Four Are Drowned As Launch Capsize Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 8—(?)—Thigl youths and a man were drowned jj the Mississippi river near here shor‘ after 9 a. m. today when the | in which they were riding capsiz while making a turn. 1 A fifth member of the party, Li] Dunavin, of Industry, Ill, was rq cued. The drowned are: Sam Lacey, 60, Rock Island; Edj Gould, 23, Davenport; Gail Smith, 4 Rock Island, and Kenneth Griffin, Rock Islan: Special sale on Rollins Gai ter Runstop Silk Hosiery. S our ad. on page 5. Bismar Cloak Shop. QUICK COMFORT FOR STOMACH ILLS IN DIAPEPSIN} “T am eager - os het about m experience wil -ape’s psin, says Mrs, B. Eastman, 1280" alii fornia St., Denver, Colo. “‘I tried lot of things for indigestion, buj nothing really helped until a friend persuaded me to take a few tablets o this wonderful preparation. “Now I even eat cabbage withou| any distress afterwards. It used t cause real suffering. I am not nearh so nervous as I used to be; feel muc! stronger and better in every way. A medicine must have real meri to bring forth enthusiastic state ments like this. And when not onq but hundreds, even thousands, at telling the same story of success, ther seems no reason to doubt the day-i and day-out reliability of Pape’ Diapepsin to help stomach suffere These harmless, candy-like table! which relieve the heartburn, nausea belching, headaches, dizziness, ga and other symptoms of indigestio1 or “‘acid-dyspepsia” so quickly anq pleasantly, are avitily becoming thi world’s most popular remedy fo) digestive ills. Millions of boxes a used yearly! All drugstores sell th or, if you prefer to try them befo buying. write ‘Pape’s Diapepsin, Wheeling, W. Va., and an | receive a sample box, FREE. |DiApePSIN COUGH FRO. COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may ead to se rious trouble, You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- Libits fe growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and tory in the treatment colds, bronchitis: and minot for ing up system or flu. Money refunded if lieved after taking according ULSIO! HORSES For Sale or Trade Horses and Colts, all descriptions, large bunch arriv- ing Friday. Bring in your allo old: horses to: in, w $5.00 per head. All trading done at our plant one mile east of city. “NORTHERN” HORSE EXCHANGE & RENDERING COMPANY Phone 406 Bismarck, N. Dak.