The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 6

POLICEMANSLAIN, BANK BANDIT NEAR DEATH APTER DUEL Omaha Police Believe Kansas Robbery Near Solution as Result of Shootings 1 Omaha, Neb. Nov. 18—(?)—Police teday held the key to the solution of the Hiawatha, Kansas, bank robbery of Oct. 8, in a reported confession from Chester “Shorty” Gore, of Omaha, that he drove the bandit car. Gore, who confessed last night aft- er a three-hour grilling, named Fietcher Moore, who yesterday shot and killed an Omaha police detective end was himself seriously wounded, as one of the three gunmen in the dup. Early today police announced Gore and Moore had been identified by of- ficals of the bank as members of the gang and that Gore implicated a third man in his confession after the identification. He denied any part in the robbery of the bank at Netawaka, Kensas, Oct. 4. Moore is near death here with five bullet wounds in his body and was unable to talk at length last nigh: Kansas authorities had asked Cma- ha police to be on guard for the men and the trail was opened when de- d they purchased a car e Sergeants Fred Kru- | Strong accosted them they were about to enter the re stood on one side of the car} 2 to Kruger and Strong talked | with Gore on the other side. As the officers started to take them to a po- lice car, Moore grabbed Kruger, spun him around and in the same move- cked out his gun, firing six times before sinking to the pavement, mortaily wounded. Strong pulled his gun, struck Gore over the head and after Moore. He shot the flee- gunman five times before bring- ¢ him down. Meanwhile, Gore got to his feet and i three times at Strong before mping into his car and speeding away. Gore went to Fort Omaha} where he was captured three hours! after the shooting. [Indians for the company’s distilling | operations. This unusual photo shows the partially-open “front doo Zeppelin airship dock at Akron, O. It also presents a lighter-than-air ship—the free balloon (at the left umin framework of the giant naval airship Akron, which will be the largest FIRST BOOTLEGGERS |. WERE FUR TRADERS Russell Reid Telis Kiwanians! History of Early Trapping | Days in Dakota Kiwanians learned at today’ luncheon of the club that North Di kota became a manufacturing ar quite early—in fact in 1833, when the making of corn whisky was started at | Fort Union by the fw" trader thei A Scotchman named Alexander Mé Kenzie was in charge of the plece at! the time and he bought corn from the The story of the distilling business GAME BIRD PROGRAM OF STATE EXPANDED! Commissioner Maurek to Spend! $19,000 on Partridges and Pheasants | A bird stocking program involving en outlay of $19,000 has been de- veloped by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, out of the| an to import 1,500 Hungarian par- 1 s. announced by the commis-} sioner last week. { In addition to the partridges, the commissioner now proposes to plant} 10,909 ringnecked pheasants also. These will be trapped in the south- eastern part of the state and dis- tributed in other sections. The Hungarian partridges are to be imported from Czecho-Slovakia next spring and will cost the depart- ment $10.75 a pair f. 0. b. express cars, New York, or a total of $8,062.50. ‘The trapping of the pheasants and other expenses will add the other $10,000 to this outlay of department funds derived from hunting and fish- ing licenses. Asks Cooperation The commissioner decided on this expansion as @ result of contemplat- ing the decreasing supply of wild wa- ter fowl and upland brids. He feels that stocking with partridges and pheasants will, in a way, offset the tecrease in wild ducks, prairie hens and grouse. Embarkation on this program will be undertaken with every attention to details that might result in waste in the expenditure. Individual sports- men and their organizations through- out the state are to be asked to co- operate in protecting the birds when they have been planted. Past experience, especially with pheasants, has indicated that during the months of December and January it is necessary to provide feed and shelter for the birds if they are to be spared from the rigors of snow and) winter cold and the mortality kept} Gown, Maurek said. | The department will recommend | that in localities where the birds are liberated, large wire pens be con- structed and the birds kept in them and fed until March, when they can) | be turned out with probable small loss. The feeding and watering of the birds in these pens is similar to handling of barnyard fowl. It also has been found that when the birds are liberated in the vicinity of barn- yards they will mingle with the farm poultry and feed with these until it comes time to make nests and rear broods. Pheasants Are Prolific. - Pheasants, are very prolific and will lay from 40 to 60 eggs in a season, from which they will raise from two to three flocks. Any sportsman or sportsmen’s organization desiring any of the birds .o be stocked, should make application to the game depart- ment here, setting forth the descrip- “tion of the Iccality in ‘which it is proposed to plant the birds, stating whether there is plenty ‘+f natural cover, such as trees, brush, wild or slough grass, and whether there is a| permanent supply of water, along) with other indacements the locality may have to offer for the favorable | protection. feeding and propagation! of the fowl Express charges on the Hungarian partridges will have to be paid from | St Paul by the local sportsmen and on the pheasants from the loca: point where they may be trapped. The department expects farmers will be interested from the fact that | both type of birds have been found | This strange-looking machine isn’t a merry-go-round; it is a flying machine, called by its inventor a helio- The heliocopter propeller and its wide circular rim are supposed to act both as gyroscope and | pilot's machine, © to be beneficial to agriculture, in re-| ducing the insect pests which are de- structive to crops and plants. \ \to bring in raw alcohol and with it buy the fur collections of the Indians. | tect. ‘The alcohol was mixed with water) | at Fort Union was part of a talk give jen by Russell Reid on the early fur { business of this section of the North- | west. He said McKen 's liquor bus- iness went along nicely until rival traders were entertained at the fort. when refusal to sell them moons! supplies, after they had been royally ; entertained, led to report being made to the government about the Fort, Union still and the company was compelled to cease’ operating ‘it. Befere that time it was customary THE BISMARCK TRIBIINE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 The Gaping Mouth of World’s Greatest Hangar ), the small no-rigid shi THEIR VOTES MAY MEAN MUCH > ” of the greatest airship hangar on earth—-the Goodyear- aphic picture of three steps in the evolution of the and (in the background) the dural- gible in the world when completed. With new senate alignment of 48 che votes of. Sen. Henrik Shipstead (let and Sen. Smith W. Brookhart of towa Associtted Press Photo republicans and 47 democrats, ft), tarmer-labor, of Minnesota may hold the balance in deter- mining party control. Brookhart has threatened to vote with democrats it they support program favorable to hi im. chairmen of the house appropriations | committee at the last legislative ses- | and drank, but in time the Indians insisted on the proportion of water being decreases nd they became uch experts a similating the fiery stuff that they drank it nearly raw, he said. Mr, Reid said the first fur tracers came by way of Lake Superior to the Pigeon river, then worked up to Lake Winnipeg by smaller boats and from there up the Red. Alex Henry in 1800 established a post at the mouth of the Park river, but moved to the mouth of the Pembina in 1818 b2- cause his Chippewa trappers feared the Sioux. They also dreaded to trap in the Cheyenne valley, he said, be- cause of the -presenc-of grizzly bears there. said Mr. Reid. Hugh Glass, wounded by a grizzly bear and deserted by companions who were sure he would die, crawled 100 miles to an army post. and recovered. South Dakota has erected a monument to him on the Grand river, where the fight with the bear occurred. Mr. Reid described the bull, keel and mackinaw boats—the latter hol: low logs—by which the trappers op- erated, but in 1832 the Yellowstone, the first steamboat, came up the Mis- souri and fur shippers adopted that form of transportation. Assiniboine island near Bismarck was'so named, said Mr. Reid, because @ steamboat of that name was ma- jrooned there one winter and burned. Miss Jane Smith played two piano j solos as part of the luncheon pro- | gram. ‘The early trappers were a hardy lot, | sion; and Ira L, Rush, Minot archi- pay eee | City-County News its | Associated Pres: jand at the local Associated Press, Tokyo. title will pass to a man named i | Office. The plans were revealed in a letter} Jones. 5 from the Australian flier, who said R. T. Taylor, new district superin-|he expected to have a new plane i i tendent of the Northern Pacific rail-, named theSouthernCross to negotiate New Time Basis for way, is expected to arrive in Bismarck| the 4800 miles, The new plane| Detroit Recommended this evening from Jamestown, accord-| !ing to Howard Ellsworth, St. Paul, complete arrangements for a special} train which will carry stock show at Chicago. ae it Additional Society ‘| Mr. and Mrs, Eugene B. Sowka, |whose marriage took place November | |8, were tendered a surprise party last] | evening when officials of the home of-} | \fice of the Providence Life Insurance | company, employes and their wives,) gathered at their home in the Logan| apartments. Mrs. Sowka has been with) the company for, several years. The| affair was in the nature of a surpris>, and the self-invited guests brought a dinner which was served at tables! centered with roses and chrysanthe- mums. Places were set for 30. Follow- ing the dinner the company attended the theatre, while the latter part of Oakland, Calif., H. Kingsford-Smith, Oakland ship- re ping exccutive, announced today his| ——— ©: famous» brother, Wing Commander | M. E. White, general editor of the Charles Kingsford-Smith, was plan- New York, visited in ning a non-stop flight across the Pa- | Bismarck today at The Tribune officc! cific from Francisco Bay to traveling freight agent, who is in the;cient margin city today. Taylor and Ellsworth wiil| winds. Kingsford-Smith’s westward flight northwest across the Atlantic several months farmers to the International Live-!ago was followed by an announce- ‘ment that in view of his forthcoming | marriage he would.do no more ocean Kingsford-Smith | May Dare Pacific + Nov. San would be designed to have a cruising radius of 6,000 miles to allow suffi- for possible adverse flying. He recently flew from Eng- land to Australia after the eastward a | Toute. EE aaa Rumanian Bootblack Has 125th Birthday Jassy, Rumania, Nov. 18. Rahem Aba says he has ’ een shining shoes for 100 years and expects to be on the job for years to come. ments, gave him a present on what he said was his .25th birth- day. 18.—(P)—R.. | The municipality of Jassy, after examination of docu- Ellsworth, Jamestown; Petersen; D. L. Petes, Pierce count Guests of the day were Judge S. E. Mrs, Anne the evening was spent at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sowka were presented with! a.set of crystal glassware. floral designs, at Burg’s. The Helio-Gyrocopter, All Ready to Hop Off gyrocopter. “rotor” on the principle discovered by Fletner. The inventor, Jesse D. Langdon, is show: preparing the machine for its first test flights near Toe Angeles. es 32 piece Dinner Sets, dainty TURTLE LAKE TAKES | MOST OF PRIZES AT WLEAN CORN SHOW A. R. Miesen Is Judge and J. M. Devine Is One of Prin- pal Speakers (Tribune Special Service) Turtle Lake, N. D., Nov. 18.—Turtle Lake farmers won a lion’s share of; prizes offered at the annua! McLean county corn show conducted here. A. R. Miesen, agricultural agent for the Northern Pacific raflroad was judge of the corn exhibits. J. M. De- yine, state immigration commission- er, and A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent, were speakers on the program. Music was furnished by the Turtle Lake band and free moving pictures were shown during the two days of the show. Students of Turtle Lake high school presented a program. Prize winners in their order follow: Gehu Flint—Gottlieb Mueller, Ed. Klinger, and John Frey, all of Turtle Lake. White Flint—W. S. Brysen, John Refser, and John Frey, all of Turtle Lake. Early Mixed Flint—Rudolph Or- man, Harry Crouch, and J. W. Nei- son, all of Turtle Lake. Rainbow Flint—Rudolph Orman, and. W. A. Brown and Sons, all of Turtle Lake. White Dent—John Lehn and Rob- ert Maxwell, both of Turtle Lake. North western Dent—Ed. Klinger and Karl Schlafman, both of Turtle Lake, and Andrew Schunk, Under- wood. Falconer—Vaughn A. Hanson and 1 Rudolph Orman, both of Turtle Lake, }and Andrew Schunk, Underwood. Sweet Corn—W. S. Bryson, Turtle | Lake. Pop Corn—Robert Niessmer, Mrs. Adolph Isaacson, and Herbert Frey, j all of Turtle Lake. Largest ear—J. W. Nelson, Turtle Lake. Ten largest ears—J. W. Nelson, Turtle Lake. Best stalk—W. 8. Bryson, Turtle | Lake. i Sweepstakes—Vaughn A. Hanson, Turtle Lake. Sweet clover seed—E. G. Lee and Ww. L. Renfrow, both of Turtle Lake. Alfalfa seed—Vaughn A. Hanson jand Ed. Hofer, both of Turtle Lake. Early Ohio potatoes—Melvin Sol- tdrel, Leslie Johnson, and John Rei- | mer, all of Turtle Lake. | Barly ‘Triumph potatoeS—A. H. | Holtmer, and Mesdames I. F, Szconka and Gust Johnson, all of Turtle Lake. All other potatoes—John Schelake ‘and Mrs. Adolph Isaacson, both of | Turtle Lake, and Gottfried Schelake, Benedict. a ¢ Bobby May Seize | Doug’s Golf Crown | gs ada ce ° Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 18—(?) Doug Fairbanks is 0 be de- throned. He is the best golfer of filmdom. In a few months the Detroit, Nov. 18.—(?)—Mayor Frank Murphy's unemployment committee last night recommended that all in- dustries put their workmen on a 30- hour-a-week basis as an emergency measure to provide employment for more men. Ford to Speed Up | Building Program Detroit, Nov. 18—(®)—The Ford Motor company annouced today it is expanding and speeding up its world- wide building program “in spite of the business depression.” The program eventually will involve the expendi- ture of approximately $60,000,000. Former King Husein Of Hedjaz Succumbs Bagdad, Irak, Nov. 18.—(?)—For- mer King Husein of the Hedjaz, one of the most romantic figures in the Arab revolt against Turkey in which Lawrence of Arabia played so promi- nent a part in World war days, died today in exile on the Island of Cy- prus. At the moment of his death, his son, King Feisal, of Irak, was racing to his father’s side having received word of the former king’s grave con- dition. Husein, who was one of the most picturesque and powerful rulers in Arabia in many years, threw his sup- port to the allied powers in the World war. Thrones were found for his sons Feisal and Abdullah who now rule Irak and Transjordania, but fate was not so kind te Husei himself. In 1924 Ibn Saud, the Wahasi chieftain whose power had been rising rapidly, revolted and drove Husein from his throne and into exile. Tonnage Limitation Agreement Adopted Geneva, Nov. 18—(#)—The pre- paratory disarmament commission to- ° f 2 | KILLS RATS AND MICE | WITHOUT POISON K-R-O (Kills Rats Only), the sargest selling exterminator in ‘Amer- ica, won’t harm dogs, cats or poultry. The first successful product to use {day adopted the first article of the} naval armament section of the draft Argentine Envoy | Associated Press Photo Manuel Malbran, ambassador from Argentina, returned to the United States to fill a diplomatic post which has been vacant for two years, convention providing for total limita- tion and reduction of tonnage. The commission then proceeded seek agreement on the next two ar- ticles which provide for limitation by categories and the right of transfer of a percentage of tonnage from one category to another. These three provisions are parallel to those of the London naval treaty. Centuries ago gossips were pun- ished by being compelled to walk the streets of Mulhouse, France, wearing the heavy stone gossip-mask. It weighed 25 pounds. Argentina now has regular com- mercial aviation service over nine routes, five operated by American in- terests and four by French, The principle of the range finder has been applied to a new double miscroscope for measuring the depth of minute objects accurately. A British nitrate company in Chile is experimenting with a Diesel loco- motive capable of high performance at altitudes of 4,000 feet. Shot Baby Associated Press Photo Arthur Santangelo, Detroit, shot and killed hit jonths-old daugh- ter when he ent his home and fired at Angelo Stalamoni, whom he found in the house with his wife. : Held As Sener Associated Press Photo A year after his wife-and four ing gas in thelr home, Charlec King, 28, Hamilton, Ohio, was ar rested for the slaying. NORTH MISSOURI | SLOPE BASKETBALL SCHEDULES DRAWN Annual Meeting of Conference Officials Is Conducted in Dickinson (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 18.—Basket- ball schedules for members of the North Missouri Slope athletic con- .|ference were drawn up -here at a meeting of conference officials, ‘The schedule follows: New Salem Dec. 18—Gien Ullin, there. Jan. 8—Beach at home. Jan. 16—Dickinson at home. Dickinson Dec. 19—Belfield, there. Dec. 20—Beach, there. Jan. 9—Mandan, there, Jan. 10—Bismarck, there. Jan, 16—New Salem, there. Jan. 23—Beach at home. Jan. 30—Bismarck at home. Feb. 5—New Salem at home. Feb. 7—Sentinel Butte, there. Feb. 13—Hebron at home. | Feb. 20—Belfield at home. Feb, 27—Mandan at home Mar. 6—Model High at Armory. PROGRESS MADE BY N.D, A.C. OUTLINED Achievements of State College Detailed by Monroe at Land Grant Meeting if » | sons were found dead from escap-. “an Se cdeen “Ulile at vedi Washington, D. ©, Nov. 18—Pro. @ Feb. 5—Dickinson, there. gress being made by state agricultural a es there. colleges in making available to farm- . 7 Beach, there. ers the most reliable information on pg rear gaa markets and related factors affecting Feb. 27. i the success of different farm enter- ch prises, was discussed in a paper read cies acer this afternoon before the Land Grant Salem College association meet in ses- Ee Fram ifery “oad home. sion here today by C. F. Monroe, di- oe 23—Hebron, there. bated ~ extension work in North Jou 7-JEtea Fligh at be. Director Monroe declared that 8 Feb, 13—Belfield at home, per cent of the states are now treat- Feb, 20—Model High, greed ing the dissemination of farm busi- Feb. 27—Hebron at home. ness outlook material as a year round Belfield S enterprise, a decided advancement Dec. 16—Hebron, there. from the practice a few years ago Dec. 18—Dickinson at home. when information of this character Jan. 9—Sentinel Butte at hom was given out only during a few weeks Jam, 16-llen Ulin at heme” | of the year immediately after the Jan, 2—Hebron at heme” _| outlook report prepared by the U. 8. RK? = “ department of agriculture was re- Feb SBeoch at home, (| Heased. Feb. 6—New eer iit The two most general lines of ex- Feb. 13—New Salem, there. pansion which state college extension Feb. 14—Glen Ullin, there. services have been making in supply- Feb. 21—Dickinson, there. ing farmers with vital market and Feb. 27—Model High ‘at home. farm business information are the March 6—Beach, there. : making of the service more seasonal March 7—Sentinel Butte, there. and the enlisting of the active efforts Beach 2 ‘ of extension specialists and baad Dec. agents, he said. Also there has been Dec, Soom @ decided increase in the usual forms Jan. 9—New Salem, there. _ jof publicity, such as press releases, Jan. 10—Hebron, there. — bulletins and‘radio broadcasts. 4 Jan, 23—Dickinson, there. In North Dakota noteworthy de- Jan. 24—Model High, there. yelopments have been the issuance of Jan. 30—Sentinel Butte at home, | ™onthly outlook statements bearing Feb, 3—Belfield, there. . | upon North Dakota products, holding Feb. 7—New Salem at home. of outlook meetings throughout the Feb. 13.—Sentinel Butte, there. state, and the recent establishment of March 6—Belfield at home. @ market information service. By Hebron e means of this latter service, latest Dec, 12—Mandan, there. minute market reports are broadcast Dec. 13—Bismarck, there. daily and the various aspects of the Dec. 16—Belfield at home. market are interpreted, he said. Jan. 10—Beach at home. _ Following the Land Grant College Jan. 1 t association meeting, Director Monroe Fee eee re wet Dickinson. | wit attend sessions of the White Jan. 26—Belfield there. cs House Child Health and Protection Feb. 6—Model High at Dickinson. conference which opens Wednesday Feb. 13—Dickinson High, there. . | and continues to Nov. 22. President Feb. 20—New Salem ‘at home. Hoover, who called the conference, in- Feb. 27—Glen Ullin, there. r | vited the North Dakota director to Mar. 6—New Salem there. | take part in the meeting. ¢ ) Model i ne eEsnly ER Dec. 12—Sentinel Butte, there. | Try Benere Cottage Cheese, Dec. 13—Beach, there. ithe finest on the market. Jan, 10—Sentinel Butte, at home. ediready £ Ph 4 Jan. 16—Hebron at home. | cream: ready for use. one Jan. 24—Beach at home. | your orders or call at Quality Jan. 31—Belfield at home. | Meat Market. Feb. 6—Hebron, there. leat Market. Feb. 7—Glen Ullin, there. | = _ 12—Dickinson High (?) | Feb. 20—Glen Ullin at e. Feb, 2—Belfied, there. CULL, BAKKEN, Mar. 6—Dickinson High at Armory. BRADY and JANZ Dec. .12—Model High at home. an Jan, 9— , ae ee nee Certified Publie Accountants Jan. 30—Beach, there. | ¢ = 6 or 7—Bismarck, there. || INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Feb. 13—Beach, there. ‘ P Mar. 7—Belfield, at home. || See eee |S) Storage If you are going to place your car in dead storage for the winter, see us first before deciding where to put it. We have room for a number of cars for dead storage. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT We are equipped to repair anything on the electrical system of your car. We are the authorized sales and service station for the Delco Storage Battery and North- east and Harrison Hot Water Heaters for cars. EOPLE with PLENTY OF HARD CASH oHAVE IT PRETIY SOFT \ ssa an ingredient recommended by . 8. Government as sure death to rats and mice but harmless to any- thing else. K-R-O d | rats over night on the Arkansas | State Farm. Sold by all on a money back guarantee. ROBERTSON'S MILLINERY. We Have a Complete Radio Repair Department. TIRE REPAIRING. We have the most complete tire repair shop in Bis- marck as you can now drive into a warm place to have your tires repaired instead of having to stop at the curb in the cold. WINTER ITEMS We carry in stock everything for the motorist’s com- fort for winter driving, If there is anything that you need in electrical work, vulcanizing or radio service ‘ PHONE 944 Bismarck Tire & Electric Service é First Street and Broadway Now Located in the Former Durant Garage All Fall and W ~ Millinery inter 1