The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 8

eben a es MURDER COUNT MAY GROW OUT OF DEATH | CASE AT DICKINSON __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 Marshal Peterson, Chef, Died Monday From Blood Clot on-Brain Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 30.—Unless further information that clears up paepeccns now resting in the minds of this community, if not entertained by the officials mes before the ‘ge of murder in some degree is apt to grow cut of the death here carly Monday morning of Marshal Peterson, form- sident of Minneapolis employed st summer up to Sept. in the local Villard ee Gilliam. D. Dav day _m Wednesda ng, continued it all day , and again to the last k with their only report ‘ar that Peterson died from a od clot on the brain caused by in- rive from Minneapolis to claim the body and the parents w 1 arrive the k. They are expected so far brought out in ion reveals that the n the evening of Oct. 14, nee at the local Bagdad he met three young id two girls. At about 1 a.m. sday morning this party piled r and drove to attended’a pavilion. wh men They om to fill the car are, so some of shows, liquor. _ Peter- r to secure this. He the evidene son left th not dri of the othe: cither_in Die to ve, changing places inson or on the way At Lefor there was some trouble on and Fred Schiller, id to have struck Peterson in the fi When the left Lefor early . Schiller, his cousin, and Paul Wolf, and , could not find Peter- h searched both some twenty They drove back to Dick- They next heard of Peterson about 11 a, m. Wednesday when he was seen, coming from the Meyer farm barn an eighth of a mile out of Lefor.’ He told Mr. Meyer that he had been hurt in an auto accident and was given a ride into town. . At Lefor, however, he told several ‘per- sons that he had been in a fight. He a a black eye and a cut and swol- jen », apparently only trivial es, and appeared, witnesses say, al in mind excepting for varied stories as to his hurts and what be- me of his car. Brought to Dickinson Peterson was brought to the city by a salesman and-was let out of the car on the street near his rooming place, the Ben Booke home. There he remained, ill but apparently nor- mal in mind, until Saturday night when: Mr.” Booke, -returning: from a weck’s trip, insisted that he go to the hospital, where he died Monday morning. It was not known until the autopsy that the man’s skull was cracked on top and that death had resulted from a blood clot there.’ The fracture, ex- amining physicians declare, was as though caused by a sandbag, the skin uncut above it. State’s Attorney T. F, Murtha is proceeding carefully in the case and it is ypon his advice that the investi- gation has been continued until the relatives of the victim arrive that they might question some of the wit- nesses. Dead Sailor to Be Buried at McVille McVille; N. D., Oct. 30.—(?)—Fun. eral services for Floyd Anfin Hen- drickson, 21, navy fireman killed at San Pedro, Calif.; October 21, will be held here Friday. Private rites will be held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrickson, with services from the Lutheran church. Burial will take place here. Women Would Learn Uses of Magnesia To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called “4 rn jing sickness,” this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses know it and it is ad- vised by leading special Prepare a small quantity of finely tracked ice—about a wineglassful. Pour over it a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until the mixture is gone or you are en- tirely relieved. It is seldom neces- sary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination to vomit. Its anti-acid properties enable Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give . immediate relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild, but effec- tive laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouth- wash it helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy, With every bottle of Phillips Milk agnesia, come full directions for y uses. All drug stores have and 50c sizes. Demand the . endorsed by doctors for over Winter dgiving is a real pleasure in a warm ear, Universal Heater *.$8.85. Fits all cars, Gam- ble Stores, ——— ACCORDIONS Senies Acconpiaay £0. 8148 W, Gara 4 Chicago, Mh Tried to, Escape abe ee eee Adelaide, Australia, Oct. 30.—(?)— John Entwistle, gunman, is sorry he tried to escape from Yatala stockade, South Australia’s penitentiary. A “telegram” was too late. Another prisoner who knew John, a lifer, in- ; tended to scale the walls, learned he was to be liberated. The news was tapped from cell to cell in jail code, but John’s was empty. He was caught. The communication was re- seinded. WILLIAM DORN BACK IN MEAT BUSINESS Will Open Peoples Market at 210 Fifth in Partnership With Son Saturday William Dohn is coming back into the meat business again. He and his son George Saturday will open the People’s Meat Market at 210 Fifth street under the firm name of Wil- liam Dohn and Son. For 20 years the name Dohn has been associated with meats in Bis- marck. A year and a half ago Mr. Dohn decided to retire, but the busi- ness urge Jhas called him back. ‘The new market will be conducted on the principle of buying from the producer and selling to the consum- er. That is, aninals to be slaughter- ed will be bought in the home com- munity, by which practice Mr. Dohn hopes to pass economies on to the consumer. The new market has been well equipped throughout for the sale of meats, to which the business will be confined. No groceries will be handled. A fine refrigeration equip- ment has been put in, the Kelvinator system being installed by the North Dakota Power and Light company. Scales, choppers, slicers and other fixtures all are new. Many types of sausages will be made by the Dohn shop, (such as landjaegers, leberwurst, schwarten- magen, knackwurst, mettwurst, sal- ami, wieners, frankfurters and, per- haps, buckwurst in season. The new market will cure and smoke its own meats and particular attention is to be given to the pre- Paration of fancy cuts for the oven, pan or grill. South Heart Youth Is Sentenced to Prison Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 30.—Joe Per- zinski, 22, South Heart, guilty of grand larceny, has been sentenced to serve a'year and a-half in the state Penitentiary. Admitting he “stole 60 bushels of wheat from Sam .Padalonchuk, who lives just north-of South Heart, Per- zinski pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned in district court at Mott by T. F. Murtha, Stark county state's attorney, before ‘Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson. Perzinski was taker to the state prison at Bismarck Wednesday. Kemal Pasha Says He Likes America Angora, Tuikey, Oct. 30—(7)— Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in his first message to the American public in many’ years, today‘ affirmed. to the Associated Press his high esteem of Turkey's sister nation far across the seas. “My feeling toward America is one of affection and admiration,” he said in Turkish to a small group of guests at a ball given in honor of the eighth anniverstary of, the founding of the Turkish republic. Way to Get at a Cold Is Through t the Bowels As soon as you’ {catch cold, the pores close; perspiration i is checked. Gases | I and waste can’t escape through the skin, That’s why your doctor's first advice in case of colds is a mild laxa- ||} tive like cascara, Medical 1 authori. | ties agree it Actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cas- || carets, Remember: this when you catch ; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, | bilious, constipated, Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasant- || ly—and cost only a dime? WANTED RAW. FURS sens, EU. caught, wren. an « rin; ir ft top market prices, "°™ 9nd Ket “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Corner 9th and Front st. Bismarck, No. Dak. terest in any business. of my candidacy. ‘IMARMARTH RESIDENT, SLOPE MASONIC HEAD, HAS CROIX DE GUERRE ac a, Major William N. Thompson Cited by French for Distin- \ guished Service ‘New England, N. D., Oct. 30.—Wil- liam’ N. Thompson, Marmarth, who on Oct. 24 was made deputy grand master of Masonic lodges for south- western North Dakota, was recently Presented with the Croix de Guerre, one of the highest military honors of the French government, for distin- guished service as military observer with the French Colonial troops in the Soissons sector near Chemin des Dames. The official certificate, signed by Colonel Taylor, commander of the French Colonial 19th regiment, re- cites that Major Thompson, with 21 men and two machine guns, was on outpost duty when attacked by a force of Germans. It was Major Thompson's foresightedness and his being ready for the attack which en- abled his men to repulse the attack of the Germans, approximately 275 in number, kill 16 of the enemy and capture a commissioned officer with- out a single loss or wound on their own side, the citation sets forth. ‘Thompson, prominent’in American Legion circles, enlisted at Lemmon, S. D. where he then resided. He was discharged May 31, 1919, from Camp Devens, Mass., after seven years and three month of active service. He was discharged with the rapk of major in the regular army, having the further distinction of being the youngest major in the regular-service at the time he recelved his Commis- sion. Within two weeks after his arrival in France be became an instructor in machine gun work for the French. His specialty was the assembling and. dismanteling of machine guns, and he soon was able to better the French record for this work, “At one time he was reported “kiJled in action” when he, together with 75 other men, was held in a trap for 17 hours, from this trap in Belleau Woods only six men returned. Since May, 1920, Major Thompson has lived at Marmarth, Slope county, being a member of the First National bank force at that place. He has been active in all civic affairs and was master of the Marmarth lodge during 1924. He succeeds H. E. Schroeder, New England, as deputy grand master of Masons for this dis- trict. ‘ DAKOTA PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 30.—()—J. N. Murray, 80, former resident of Nixon township here, died, Sunday at Calgary, Alberta, ‘according to word received here. Murray settled in Nixon township in 1884. Murray was engaged in the coal mining business © Pol. Adv.) Telephone Directory Copy Deadline Noy. Announcement that all copy for the winter-spring issue of the Bis- ¥| marck- Mandan telephone directory must be in their hands before 5 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 1, was made today by officials of ‘the ‘Northwestern Bell Telephone’ company. Patrons of the telephone company who have moved or plan to move soon, those who would have changes made in their listing in the directory, * {and ‘advertisers are urged to com- municate with telephone company officials before Saturday afternoon by F. H. Waldo, Bismarck-Mandan manager, Copy will be sent to the printers Saturday aft and the new directories will istributed. Dec. 1, according to the company’s plans. ND, COAL MINES INCREASE OUTPUT Mercer County Led All, Others in 1929, Federal Re- port Shows Production of lignite in North Da- kota in 1929 amounted to 1,862,130 net tons, according to figures compiled by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of In comparison. with the out in the SAVAGES HOPE FOR pointed extension poultryman at'| presiding, outlined the scope of North “Dakota Agricultural arid inquiry he indicated that he intended according to C. F. Monroe, director of the extension division. He’ succeeds W. C. Tully, now head of the poultry department at South Dakota State college at Brookings. a | 20 as “handle the investigation without CONFERENCE TITLE ; peepee sco Dickinson Normal Football sper 9 cevative Ga ‘ P ‘ mserva: meer -iaiagage ae I wish to thank the thousands of (orlhige) voters who hype ach uly’ ask = a Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 30—Coach | conservative party by @ vote 460 to 116 primary and respectf: ask for their mel choo! here believes that tn the tonal ody ves in On- 1) ‘continued support at the coming election, Shamma am ie eat ypeerele en Friday night's game at Minot tells | servati reelected I promise to continue my tree eiuahe Conterenes tones ae: | the mater eer 8 HY careful and economical management of Be Won Lost Bet | gr aidwie dating rie wee best || the office of coroner, at the least possible | Teac 9 1.000 | sram, developed the confidence vote. |} expense to all taxpayers and citizens of Valley City Teachdss ; i i aa aa Burleigh county. 1 500] 40g of Dirigible is I sincerely ask for your support. oe Offered in in Evidence _ 2 sat 3 00 E. J. GOBEL, and Coroner Minot beat the same team but 12 to 0. 2s MINNESOTAN NAMED Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30—(#)—Carl G. Ashy St. Vincent, Minn., has been a previous year this is an increase of 212,200 tons or 12.9 per cent. Mercer county continued to lead all other counties in the state in the pro- duction of lignite with an output of in Canada at the time of his death. | Berlin. - Albin Hedstrom CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NOV. 4, 1930 1 offer.you Experience, Economy and Courtesy 1 ag controlled by no party or machine 494,803 .tons. Ward ‘and Burleigh ranked next in importance, producing tons respec: ties show substantial gains, but pro- duction in Burleigh county remained at about the same level as in the preceding year. In 1929 there were 1,421 men em- ployed in the coal mines of North Da- kota, of whom 938 worked a ground andet83 on the surface, total number of workers aumtréa te in (coal mining the year before was 1,335, | === A marked improvement is also noted in the working time of the mines, average number of days. worked 1929 being 192 as.compared*with 177. in 1928, In comparison with 1928, the vatue of the coal produced shows an in- crease of 13.6 per cent, the total value in 1929 being $3,157,000, as against $2,780,000 in the previous year. The average price per ton in 1929 was $1.70 as compared with $1.68 per ton in 1928. Bg Newfoundland, left Croydon in the same Columbia monoplane today for BeFairto Your Institutions My reason for wishing to be coroner is that 1 may be allowed to furnish some of the merchandise that is required in the coroner” 's work, -The present incumbent has held the coroner’s office for the past ten years, dur-- ing which time I have had but three cases sent to me by the coroner. The present incumbent is not a real estate taxpayer, nor has he any financial in- My fine funeral home is an additional reason for your favorable consideration W. E. PERRY Candidate for Coroner of Burleigh County Your vote and support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. Fellow Citizens of Burleigh County It is impossible for me to do the work for which you are paying me and at the same time be out calling on the people and asking for their votes. Therefore, I am attending to the duties of the office and leaving the: matter of your votes to your own, good judgment. The county judge is one of the officers most im- portant to the citizen. The county court distributes property after its owner is dead and lack of knowledge on the part of the county judge may cause injustice to the owner’s heirs. Failure to do everything just as the law requires is almost certain to cause trouble and ex- pense later on if land title is involved. Hence the county judge shouldsbe a man with training in the law and long experience in probate practice. I have both and relying on them and on my work of years as the judge of your county court I am confidently exporting: you to reelect me as you have done before. Respectfully submitted, I. C, DAVIES, County Judge —Political Advertisement MARIE HUBER aye for Dh e Conny Superintendent of Schools (A URTIS [JOTEL - ‘Your, Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated -MINNEAPOLIS (Pol. Ady.) “WHERE THE GueEsT Is KING” —_—_, Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every’Room and every other modern cpnvenience. “Best Beeps IN THE WORLD” Moderate Rates Excellent Caf Entertainment Daily, Gesigericeheandice The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower Alta B. Herman - AUDITOR Burleigh County Please May I Have Your Support? (Pol. Adv.) | ES z oF Ss) mf im ‘2 Friday and Saturday will see one of the greatest slaughter of prices ever heard of for 30 years. We are going to finish this close out sale with a bang. COME DOWN TONIGHT FINAL DAY Make it Snappy! Special Sale Friday Night 7 p.m. Folks, it’s now or never for you to buy needed merchandise at a saving. The closing out of this stock of Men’s High Grade Wear is drawing to an end, There are hundreds of articles of standard wear to sell. It’s all good stock. The store is open every. night.: But on Friday night at 7 p. m. we will attempt- to let. you name your own price, . We can fit you in shoes or boots at this time,” Let’s see if you want to save $2 to $3 on the pair, For the ‘MEN’S $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS ............85¢ MEN’S $5 and $6 DRESS HATS ........$1.95 MEN’S $3.95 and $4.00 WORK SHOES ..$1.95 Men’ 's Suits, Two Pants, Choice of the * Store Hoo. sie se vrgocs «eS OS: MEN’S DRESS CAPS, Reg. $1.25 .. «+e 85¢ $7.50 SPORT COATS ...........++40++- $4.25 $8 and $9 DRESS PANTS .............-$3.65 $8.00 FANCY and PLAIN SWEATERS $3.65 $2.00 KHAKI PANTS .................+-95e $1.25 OVERALLS ..................55-.-650¢ $14.50 SHEEPLINED COATS .........$7.45- SHORT SLEEVED UNION SUITS .......59¢ $7.00 16 IN. BOOTS ..............+0++-$3.95 $5.95 DRESS OXFORDS | sse+- $3.35. | $22.00 OVEROOATS..................$12,75 ’ Capital City Clothing Co. JACK SLOVEN: -_ - .* + 121 FIFTH STREET, BISMARCK, N. D. re ~ a7