The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 7

THE BISM ARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 CHARGESRAILROADS (THOUSANDS EAT RED, RAW SEEK 10 INFLUENCE STATE LEGISLATURE Speaker for. Truckmen Says Protective Associations Are Being Fostered Charging thatthe railroads were deliberately fostering railroad em- Ployees “protective associations” to + influence members of the, North Da- kota legislature against the truck and bus and to be a means of spreading anti-truck «propaganda, James V. Yarnall, representing. the Motor Truck Committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, New York City, addressed a meeting of motor carriers last night in the Prince hotel. Yarnall asserted that the railroads were attempting to mislead the public into thinking that the truck and bus paid nothing for the use of the high- ways while the rail carriers paid huge sums for permission to operate over private rights of way. 3 “In 1929,” he said, “trucks and busses contributed more than $250,- 000,000 in spécial fees, registration charges and gasoline taxes for the up- keep of the roads. 3 “An industry which cantributes an- nually a quarter of a billion dollars to the highway system of the nation cannot be accused of not paying its fair share for the upkeep of roads. “Had it not been for the advent of the truck and bus.the private motor- ist would not, in many states, be en- joying as good roads as he is today. Some large tricks, which ate_heavy consumers of gasoline, pay as much as a cent a mile in taxation for the use of the roads, “Truckmen of North. Dakota are faced by adverse propaganda and must unite into a strong state body if they are to make'a proper present- ation of their case before the next session of the legislature.” \ The meeting, which is one of a ser- jes being held this week by the Da- kota Motor Carriers’ association and the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, was arranged to aid in developing a stronger truck and bus organization 1a the ctate. Following similar gatherings in Jamestown, tonight; Fargo, tomorrow night; Grand Forks, Thursday, and Devils Lake, Friday, the state con- vention of the North Dakota division of the association will be held all day Saturday at Minot. : J. H, Riley, Sterling, advocated formation of local truckmen’s organ- izations affiliated with a state and national association. R. J. Jonas, Fredonia, and H. Wolfram, Carson, also favored the organization of locals. W. F. Sc there were many violators of the mo- tor vehicle laws, who could be curbed through strong locals and state or- ganizations. Fay Harding, member of the board of railroad commissioners, said that his department was making an in- vestigation of truck operations in co- ordination with the railroads and would submit its ifndins to the Inter- state Commerce commission. J. M. Harty of the Interstate Transportation company presided. Woman Involuntarily Makes Air Trip from Athens to Bucharest Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 4.—(P)— Mrs. Robert P, Skinner, wife of the United States minister at Athens, to- day took an involuntary airplane ride to Bucharest. ~ Mrs. Skinner, who thought she was merely going on a trial flight over -Athens in an American airplane which was being exhibited, unsus- pectingly entered the plane and took a seat. The pilot thought that she was ® passenger for Bucharest. \ ‘Three hours later the plane arrived here and Mrs. Skinner sent a tele- gram to Athens to reassure her hus- band, Meanwhile she is a guest at the home of Charles 8, Wilson, Amer- ican minister to Rumania. Question Suspect in Michigan Death Case Detroit, Nov. 4.—(#)—Police today were questioning Lloyd Winslow, ar- rested here for the kidnaping of Earl Yocum, Galva, Ill, banker, in con- nection with the death at Charlotte, Mich., of Clarence Raidel, Kewanee, Tl, youth. Raigle’s body was found in a park at Charlotte late yesterday, covered with blankets in the tonneau of his automobile. He had been dead sev- eral days when the body was discov- ered. The first assumption of au- thorities was that he had been a vic- tim of a home made exhaust heater in his car. Detroit police, advised by Sheriff Horace Boorn, Charlotte, of Raidel’s death, learned Winslow and Raidel | jury. were friends in Kewanee. They im- mediately questioned Winslow and reported he told them he would “tell everything” when Sheriff Charles Nash of Henry county, Illinois, ar- rived and he learned definitely what charges had been placed against him. He would not enlarge upon that re- mark, police said. Minnesota Police Seek Murder Weapon Dultth, -Nov. 4—()}—St. - Louis county officials today were without any definite clues to the mysterious murder Sunday night of Charles Sundell, 50, county highway foreman, flat. shot and killed at his farm home near Duluth. Deputy sheriffs this morn- ing were making a search of the farm premises for the pistol which was used to kill Sundell. A powerful mag- net was being sunk into the well on the farm in an effort to find the pis- tol, Sheriff Frank L. Magie of St. Louis county said. Says Money Power Rules Both Parties Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Noy. 4.-(7)— United States Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, told students of Central State Teachers ast night that “both parties are con- trolled by Wall street” and predicted “slight” Democratic and wet gains in today’s nation wide election. ‘hmeding, Carson, said that | dekosia. MEAT AT E ! i? take of Food in Company With King y Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Nov. 4—(P) ians, returning today to their homes in the African brush, boasted of { feasting on.raw meat with their em- Peror, Ras Tafari, newly-crowned as Halle Selassie I, lord king of kings of Ethiopia. It was the emperor’s wish that even th humblest of his subjets should share the. joy of his coronation, and he planned to the .. ost. minute details ®& banquet which would dehght the Abyssinian’s. heart, and his palate. Some traveled for a full three weeks ‘over pathless waste and cow trails for the privilege of eating with their sov- erign.. The guests assembled in a large banquet payilion, attired in spotle: lion of the tribe of Judah, the elect of God, and the light of the world, left a vivid impression on American visitors. i As the assembled thousands ate chunk after chunk of dripping red meat, groups of native mus‘cians with Jong wooden trumpets, ox-hide drums, oddly shaped violins, and cymbals played weird African melodies. Un- limited quantities of native wine were furnished as an indispensible part of the festival. The banquet pavilion was not large thousands of natives clamored outside be at the food became so great that they attempted to storm the portals and tribal policemen beat them back, lashing them unmercifully with whips. The punishment made the stampede the worse but in the end food was ht and no one went hungry. At one end of the huge enclosure there was an odor of freshly slaugh- tered animals, while elsewhere there was the pungent aroma of strong spices and sauces. Long lines of women brought water and wine in relays while others carried great bundles of soft thin unleavened bread. At dusk thousands of banqueters, having eaten well but none too wisely, lay along the roadside like helpless derelicts. Such ceremonial feats, usually on a much smaller scale, are given two or |me is that one of the dirt farmers of three times a year by the Abyssinian Crepe race neha ae Ethiopian liking so much as. his raw meat. All however, are af- flicted with tape-worm from eating uncooked viands. To best the para- site they take a bitter herb called ‘The newly-crowned king today con- ferred upon Addison Southard, Amer- ican minister here, the recently created order of the Grand Cross of the Holy Trinity, which is the highest Ethiopian. honor which canbe con- ferred upon an untitled foreigner. H. Murray Jacoby, one of the American emissaries to the coro- nation, was made a grand officer of the Order of Menelik. Brigadier Gen- eral William Wright Harts was made @ commander of the same order. Charles L. Cooke, the third American emissary, and James Loder Park, American consul here, received the star of Ethiopia: : Romantic Courtship Enters Divorce-Court clyde, better known as “June, the Actress” who was married to Lord Inverclyde last year after a romantic courtship on both sides of the At- lantic, today asked the divorce court for annulment of the marriage. { Lord Inverclyde asked dismissal of the petition on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction as the par- ties involved were domiciled in Scot- | land. The actress, whose real name was June Howard-Tripp, and Lord Inverclyde were married at St. Colom- bia’s church, London, on March 21, 1929, Crash of Cars Breaks Knee Cap of Woman Emma Wagner, 30, of near Zapp, is in a local hospital with a com- pound fracture of the right knee cap, | the result of a car crash, Saturday evening. Internal injury also is de- veloping. ‘The woman, mother of five chil- | dren, was being carried to Zapp by a resident of that country when the car ran into another standing un- lighted in the middle of the dark road. . ‘The driver of the car in which Mrs, Wagner was riding was knocked un- conscious. ‘The woman was given first aid by a physician at Zapp, then was hurried to a hospital here, owing to symptoms of internal in- Youth Confesses To Double Slaying |Dusky Abyssinian Natives Par-' | —Thousands of dusky-faced Abyssin- | enough to accommodate al’ and other | the gates. Finally their impatience to: {peal the national origins provision and London, Nov. 4—(P)—Lady Inver-!have voted to suspend its operation THIOPIAN FEAST Chaplin Children’ |' Spend Less Money | Los Angeles, Nov. 4—(?)—The | of rearing Charles Chaplin Jr..7, Sidney -Chapljn, .6, son. of Charl | Chaplin, . film has de. | creased, an ace filed yesterday | in superior court revealed. =. | | Lita Grey Chaplin, their “mother | and guardian, reported the total ex+" | Pendifure was $6,005.60: for Ses lat year. The accounting in 1928, | $10,792.21 was spent and that of '1829 showd $7,252.40. At the time Mrs. Chaplin obtained her divorce three years ago #.$509,000 trust. fund was established for the children.. Lita Grey Chaplin is appearing on the stage in New York. HALL MAKES PLEA IN RADIO ADDRESS; Says Democrats Are Afraid | Farm Board Act Will: Prove a Success 1 i i ‘The Democtatié patty had no in child at itsechristening’ and.-sent it out into the world with a bad name for the express purpose of prejudging it in the minds of agricultural work- ers before it had a chance to demon- strate its merits, Congressman Thomas Hall, candidate for reelection declared in a radio address here last night. “The Democrats are critical of the farm relief act, not because they think it won't work, but because they are afraid it will,” Hall said. Quoting rates from the Hawley- Smoot tariff bill to support his asser- tions, Hall said he “voted for the 1930| tariff bill because it protects every item grown on North Dakota farms to some degree. athe “My opponent gives evidence he has not studied economics and knows lit- tle of the protective policy of our gov- ernment. The astonishing thing to! the senate should have voted against the bill. Such a man is more Aa ested in blocking legislation and em- barrassing the administration than he is in doing anything for agricul- ture,” the speaker declared. “My Democratic opponent felici- tates himself on having incurred the support of Sehator Frazier, technical- ly a Republican. Aside from the fact that Frazier has always posed as a dry and my Democratic opponent is frankly and avowedly a wet, there is nothing’ strange in this alignment. Frazier voted against the tariff bill notwithstanding his Nonpartisan friend, Congressman Sinclair, voted for it and he would now naturally foster the political aspirations of any | candidate opposed to the bill.” Hall called attention to charges that “he had voted for the national origins immigration act.” “This law was passed seven months before I be- | came a member of congress, so charges that I voted for this act are Plainly false. Furthermore I have consistently supported attemtps to re- when such question came before the house.” Governor George F. Shafer, from his hospital bed where he is recover- ing from an operation, also made an appeal over the radio to the voters of North Dakota to return to each house of the legislature an independent ma- jority which would support his ad- ministration. The governor's address ; was brief, physicians advising him against over-tasking his strength. Kidnapers Release } Detroit Realty Man Detroit, Nov. 4.—()— Inspector, John Hoffman, head of the Detroit Police blackhand squad, said today Charles Kaier, wealthy retired real estate dealer, had been released by kidnapers. | Hoffman did not-give details of Kaier’s release, but it was learned Kaier was ejected from an‘ automobile in Indianapolis, Ind,, Monday after being given his watch, a ring and $2. He made his way to Toledo from/ where friends brought him back to! Detroit. Kaier was kidnaped last Thursday | by four men who posed as federal prohibition agents and said they were taking him to the United States dis- trict attorney. 50 Chinese Rescued | San Francisco, Nov. 4.—(?)—Fifty | Chinese, including a mother and her | two-day old baby, were rescued from | @ burning apartment house and store | in San Francisco's Chinatown early today. The blaze was extinguished after a general alarm had been sounded and damage estimated by firemen at $100,000 had been done. ‘Loan Your Job’ Move. The three partook drinks, he related, until Sierza bran- dished: @ revolver and said to Kotow- ski, “I’m going to kill you!” ‘The youth said he seized the gun and shot Sierza sever] in:cs. Smurlo started toward a dresser- for another oe he related, and Kotowski shot | Army Airplane Gets | Aloft in 4 Seconds ¢ carga. 2 Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., Nov. 4—“P)— |How long does it take an airplane to > | | here |get off the ground? Lieutenant Al- ford J. Williams in a speed test was in the air feur seconds after the wheels began rolling. The take-off was less than 100 feet. { Declared Successful | Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. 4.—(#)—The “loan your job” move started ‘ by Councilman George Oaks in efforts to combat unemployment, has been a | success here, he..said today. Twenty-two regular city employes on contract work yesterday gave up their jobs temporarily to needy men. Under the plan, unemployed persons will. work a few hours each week on Jobs “loaned” out. FRENCH PORANENT SUSPEND- Paris, Nov. 4.—(#)—The French petiorcent reconvened today and mn after the sitting was suspended amid confusion as debate on opposi- tion criticism of foreign policy got in- to its stride. In its first year the legal aid clinic of the University of Southern Cali- | fornia handled 1,400 cases for those unable to employ attorneys. From Burning House; i | spells. |, Krenjo! at Hall's drug store, 3rd and Broa JULIUS R, BAKER SDEAD AT FARGO Was Well Known tnsurance Man " and One of Américan Le- f ‘gion Founders Fargo, ‘x. D,, ‘Nov. 4—44)—Julius R. Baker, °41,-active ‘for ‘many years in- military - affairs: of, partner ina local inst Racketeer Slain by Two Gunmen Who BRIENING UR ie | Invade Room in New Jersey Hospital! Newark, N. J., Nov. 4.—(#)—A rack- eteer who sought sanctuary in a pri- vate room of the Newark General hospital was tracked down by two a last night and killed in his Walking by the information desk | without a word. the slayers went di- rectly to the room occupied by John Passelli, known in the underworld as ig siate and |The Ape,” and fired three shots, company, | killing him instantly. They walked cited ere today after several years of | out in the confusion and escaped. Passelli, who had been listed at the | He had suffered-from-high blood | nospital as Joseph Caruso, walked pressure and kidney. trouble. Survi- vors include the widow, three daugh- ters and a brother, into the institution Sunday with a {slight scalp wound and bruises, Hos- | Roy. T. Baker. | pital attaches sald he told them he’, Fargo. Funeral services‘had not been | haq fallen from an automobile. His arranged. Baker was one.of the to plan the organization of the, 2 department of; the American Legion, being the first member of that organ- ization “in'Nortli Dakota srid the first temporary’ state ‘commander. He headed the North Dakota. delegation of veterans .of the .World war which went to the convention at‘ St. Louis in 1919, where the first caucus of re- turned soldiers was held, resulting In setting up a- 0 National American ria orpecieetion, The North Dakota group elected Mr. Baker temporary ‘ ler and as such he proceeded with the plans for the organization of a permanent state unit, which was set up at Bis- ‘}marck'in October, 1919. He seived as temporary commander until that post commander of the Fargo post. Mr. Baker, who was born in Fargo, was the son of the late Thomas Baker, Jr., who founded the Bak Insurance agency here in 1881. Dur- ‘ing the World war he served in | | ( i f giving the farm relief act|time. Later he was a delegate to four) nae wan and they damned the | ational conventions and served as{ France. Mr. Baker was a memoer of | the Masonic Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite Fargo Lodge of Elks. Dr. Arnson’s Rush Trip To Canada Saves Life Dr. J. O. Arnson has returned from ‘Winnipeg, where he went by car last week with the oxygenator of the Quain and Ramstead clinic to give aid @ millionaire patient in a hos- pital there who was in a serious con- dition from pneumonia. The journey, made by car in com- pany with Walter Sather, brought | the desired relief to the patient, prob- ably saving his life. Dr. Arnson re- turned without the device, which is still being used in the case. Viennese Acclaim American Prodigy | Vienna, Nov. 4.—(#)—Vienna music critics today hailed Yehudi Menuhin, 13-year-old American violin virtuoso, who played before a large Vienna au- dience last night for the first time. warm, and finally a veritable storm. “It was ‘not for Vienna to discover Menuhin but it can subscribe to the world judgment which: hails the gal- Jant lad not merely as a discreetly ad- in the second North Dakota district, | and Shrine and also a member of the | ¢j, injuries were dressed, but he insisted on staying and asked for a private ‘ota | room. Police said they believed his injur- ies were received in jumping from a moving automobile when he realized he was being taken for a ride and | that his’ killers, balked in their first ; attempt, trailed him to the hospital. ,; The police attributed the killing to| New York gangsters, saying Passelli had been attempting to cut in on the New York grape racket by which | Bangsters levy a tribute on the ship- ment. of. grapes. | Doctors and nurses at the hospital were taken to police headquarters to view Rogue's gallery pictures in an attempt to identify the slayers. |. Four men were arrested today in connection with the murder. The four prisoners were Ralph | Russo, pugilist, Harold Corgett and Ernest Fiumja, each: 25 and of New-| ark, and Tony Bove, 39, of New York's | Bowery. “ They were held on open charges. 4 | Paselli was called by police a ‘finger man” in holdups—the advance agent who went ahead of gunmen and spotted their prey. He also had a; reputation as a small time beer run- ner, ‘hi-jacker and “muscle man.” SCOUTS PLAN 1930 DINNER FOR NOV. 26 Also Decide to Join in Parade of Armistice Day and Set Court of Honor November 17 Rismarck Boy Scout leaders will hold their annual dinner mecting of the Bismarck district on the evening er of November 26, it was decided at a meeting Monday evening, when a Program for the coming months was adopted. The meeting also decided to par- icipate in the Armistice day parade November 11 and to hold a court of honor at the High school gymnasium, November 17. . At the dinner meeting, H. B. Love, the new regional scout executive, is to be the guest of honor and the principal speaker. Annual election of efficers will be held and reports of committees will be received. The Bismarck district committee {held its regular monthly meeting Monday noon and outlined the above | program, which was adopted by the Scoutmasters’ association, meeting in the evening. The district committee consists of Judge Christianson, chair- man, J. N. Roherty, Dr. Arnson, Kel- ley Simonson and Charles Liessman. Wesley Sherwin is president of the ‘Scoutmasters’ association. After the Scoutmasters’ meeting, films of the Rochester camp school and Camp Chan Owapi were shown to the group. The district scoutmasters are plan- ning this month to put their troops into full swing in the fall program. A new banner is now available to troops having the highest rating. Each Applause was at first friendly, later | ‘700P 1s to be inspected by deputy commissioners every month. The troop rating, with the attendance and advancement record of the troop, will count in this contest. The troop having the highest average during vertised wonder, but perceives in him |¢&¢h month will have possession of a rising star,” said one critic. Alleged Holdup Men To Get Hearing Soon room at Kintyre Sunday night, ob- taining $85, according to Bismarck police and Emmons county author- ities, probably wil! have a preliminary hearing Wednesday here, State’s At-|>¥ the piercing screams of a woman, | the banner for the following month. At the end of the month of May the troop having the highest efficiency will retain the banner as a perma- nent trophy and will hold the Bon- ham trophy for one year. Man Found Dead and Woman Badly Beaten Chicago, Nov. 4—(#)—Attracted torney George W. Lynn said last |“ttaches of a Loop hotel broke into a night. ‘The men, arrested near Bismarck, | throat cut, and a woman half con- are Jack Hudd, alleged alien; Jack {scious from injuries apparently in- room today to find a man dead, his Gilbert, Creighton, Neb.; and Bern- | flicted with a table lamp. The couple hardt Eichhorst, Falkirk, N. D. Lynn said the men confessed and | Hester, Toledo. are expected to waive preliminary hearing to plead guilty and receive | husband was a chef in a Toledo res- sentences in district court. TRAFFIC VICTIM DIES Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—()—Death claimed Minneapolis’ 67th traffic vic- tim of the year today when Phineas P, Himmerlich, 84, succumbed at General hospital. Man and Wife Benefited by Famed Konjola Tells How Stomach Trouble Readily Yielded to New and Different Medicine MR. WILLIAM JAMES BICE “I am glad to recommend Konjcla for my wife and I have been greatly benefited by it,” said Mr. William James Bice, Polk City, Iowa, near Des Moines. “My wife suffered from stomach trouble for five or six years. I had indigestion, gas pains and dizzy I am seventy-five years old and my wife is twelve years younger. She is in excellent health today and free from trouble.. I took but three bottles of Konjola and my stom- | ach trouble is entirely gone. I am free from attacks of disziness and am in better health than for years. I only wish I had heard of this medi- cine years sooner.” . Konjola is 8 medicine for young and old, @ medicine, indeed, for all the family. All that is asked for Konjola is that it be given a chance to prove its merits. e 4s sold.in Bismarck, N. D. way. and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sec- tion.—Adv. was registered as Mr. and Mrs. James At @ hospital the woman said her taurant. She said they had been mar. ried a year ago and had been separ- ated, but reunited last July. in less than restfully seated. No effort; n0 exertion. Iron on the Ironette— Then decide for yeurself, Tomorrow “NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Phone 222 ORTH DA! | BISMARCK, Ni IT’S SURPRISING HOW MUCH IT DOWN TO IRON TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL Let the Ironetteman show you what iron- ing the modern Simplex way means. See the beautiful new automatic Duo-Touch- Control Ironette; watch it iron everything A phone call today Brings you the Ironette Oil Fire on River Burns Itself Out Oklahoma City, Noy. 4.—()—Oil fires which swept along the surface of the North Canadian river east of here had consumed their fuel and subsided today after dstroying two bridges and endangering the Harrah plant of the Oklahoma City Gas and Electric com- pany. |. The river of fire which flared yes- terday was an aftermath of the wild gusher of the Morgan Petroleum com- pany, which was brought under con- trol Sunday after it had threatened Oklahoma City for three days and poured a stream of oil into the river several miles away. NUISANCE MUSIC IS PUT UNDER CITY BAN, New Ordinance Imposes $20 for | Objectionable Melodies After Midnight as | Music which becomes a ANCC will not be a privilege hereafter inj Bismarck between the hours of muid- | night and 6 in the morning. The city commission. Monday passed an ordinance to bar it. ‘The new ordinance puts the ban on either personal or mechanical music in that period of the night if it inter- ' feres. with the comfort or repose of @ community or neighborhood. Such music is declared a nuisance and a penalty for the nuisance is $20 fine, 10 days in city jail or the two penal- ties combined. Exception is made to music in a theater or a motion picture perfor- mance or to a rehearsal in a licensed theater or auditorium. i The report of the city weigher showed 3,195 loads weighed during October, with fees totaling $319.50. Coal led with 2,148 loads and corn was second with 442 loads, Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen re- ported fines of $540.60 during the month, the largest total for any month on record. | Sucking Colts FOR SALE Also all other types of horses, wild or broke, young and old. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. NO MONEY TO PAY | NO OBLIGATION | To You | | a third the time while you are | early vote was polled. | Hedrick’s car was found abandoned BUDGET ADOPTION German Chancellor Admits That the Measure Must Entail Hardships Berlin, Nov. 4.—(?)—Admitting that the budget measure for the next fis- cal year is drastic and will entail hardships, Chancellor Bruening went before the Reichsrat today to plead for the economic reforms which his government has made the principal object of its career. The chancellor admonished his hearers, and through them the Ger- man people, that “all liberty involves sacrifice.” He asserted that Ger- many’s foreign policy and her do- mestic economic and industrial life imperatively demand early passage of the economic program, He reminded the Reichsrat of the critical situation which prevailed in Germany for the first 14 days after the general election, when victory of the radical elements led to consider- able popular excitement, and he con- cluded, ‘a certain amount of wear- iness and resignation must disappear from Germany's economic life and from her citizens.” He declared that all this would be Possible if the government's economic reforms would be put into effect. Herr Bruening stated that in re- cent conferences with premiers of the federated German States he had out- lined to them confidentially the pur- Poses of the German foreign policy so that they would realize the necessity of financial and economic measures Proposed. From all parts of Germany, he said, business men advise the government that they are ready to invest capital and place new orders provided the government's. financial and economic Program is but through at the earliest Possible moment, Election Worker Reported Kidnaped Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4.—(#)—The reported abduction of Rex. V. Hed- rick, of Buckner, Mo., chairman of the Jackson county board of election | commissioners, and the arrest of two armed political workers here were the first untoward incidents of the elec- tion in this county today. A heavy on a county road less than an hour evening | after he left his home. No trace was found of Hedrick, a Republican and | ashier of the First State bank at | Buckner. Several department of justice agents assembled here to investigate possible Tittle Bros. Packing Co., Inc. Wednesday Specials CREAMERY Butter, Ib. ....36¢ FRESH GROUND Hamburger, l>. 13¢ TENDER ROUND Steak, Ib. .....21¢ FANCY RIB Boiling Beef, Ib.13¢ election disturbances were sent by 7 L. Vandeventer, United States dist, attorney, to search for Hedrick. Carr in Final Appeal For I. V. A. AssembI: Oriska, N. D., Nov. 4.—(P}—An a; peal to voters to send to the 1 ture members who are friendly to th Independent administration wa made in @ political address here, las} night, by Lieutenant Governor Joh Carr. “In 44 of the legislative district of this state, the vote is decisivel: Independent or decisively Nonparti! san,” he said. “There is no real con test, therefore, in any of these cis| tricts. There are, however, five ‘eg! islative districts in which the vot will be close.” Facts for Fat Folks Mrs. S. A. Solomon of New Bern} N. C., lost 47 pounds in 3 months, sq she writes—she reduced from 217 tq 170 pounds with Kruschen Salts. She feels much stronger, yearg younger and pains in sides, back anq abdomen that bothered her for yearq are all gone—she says—“I am a wel woman,’ A half teaspoon of Kruschen in g glass of hot water every morning be: fore breakfast—an 85 cent bottiq lasts 4 weeks/ Get it at Finney’s drug store or the Service drug store, o any drug store in the world. Mil lions take this little daily health dose, —Adv. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bidg. Bismarck Phene 389 After a fire has destroyed your home, you can only stand by helpless if there is insufficient insurance. Before fire destroys both your home and contents insure them in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. You will then have cause to rejoice—a Hartford pol- icy provides you with sound in- demnity in time of loss. ‘We shall be glad to answer any question about insurance. 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