The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 2

2 CASSELTON FAVORS BISMARCK AS SITE POR STATE CAPITOL Kiwanians of Cass County City Rap Attempts to Change Seat of State Government Casselton doesn't want the state capital and is willing to fight to keep getting it, according to @ reso- lution passed by the Kiwanis club of direct clap to the various cities which are making real or imaginary efforts te move the seat of the state govern- ment. a Meanwhile, residents of Jamestown Fargo in an éffort to obtain signa- tures to the removal petition being cireulated by residents of the Stuts- man county city, claimed to have ob- tained 3,000 signatures and some 20 campaigners were still at work in an effort to boost this total. After expressing the idea that Bis- | marck should remain the stat> cap-/ location of a new one. “Therefore we, the Kiwanis club of Casselton, collectively and individu- ally, resolve, in regular and solemn procedure, to publicly and finally without qualification or reservation, refute Casselton’s claim to, and deny Casselton’s desire for, the new capl- tol building. “Tt is ‘olee further resolved that this action in no way reveals & lack of city before claiming it for Cas- selton, and should the invitation fo locate become unani- the building except for Casselton, and Cas- eee te com] , We shall in power, except in @ financial way, to/ nullify the compromise.” Missing Justice Left | Note With Securities) | New York, Jan. 22—()—Evidence throwing new light on the disappear- ance of Supreme Court Justice Joseph ¥. Crater but revealing nothing as to his whereabouts was under the ecrutiny of authorities Thursday. It included $6,690 in cash, a bundle of securities, insurance policies, and a list of creditors in the judge's handwriting, marked “confidential” and ending in these words: “I am very weary. Love, Joe.” Mrs. Stella Crater, his wife, told District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain she had found the package in a bu- reau drawer since returning to her Fifth avenue apartment last Sunday from Portland, Maine. Fugitive Slayer of Policeman Killed Fresno, Calif, Jan. 22.)-—Leo Boldo, fugitive slayer of Policeman Frank G. Campbell, was killed by @ posse here early Thursday after he had dangerously wounded acting Po- lice Lieut. John O, Brame. Brame was shot when he and two patrolmen surprised Soldo at the house at which Soldo killed Campbell Jan. 15. A posse riddled Soldo with bullets as he attempted to flee from a shed in which he took refuge and stood off! more than 70 policemen, firemen and American Legionnaires for about two hours. Anti-Freeze Solution Drink Fatal to Five Ashland, Ky., Jan. 22.——Five men were dead today as a result of drinking anti-freeze solution Wed- nesda: } ys The dead are Cox and Dudley Gee. i Before his death early Thursday Fannin told police he bought the solution at a gasoline service station and took it to a boarding house where | he shared it with the other men. | | § | i h i ! s : i i aE l I it ty tal ra aoe io the, oe and He betes iyears old. Mr, Finkelstein was in the jewelry | da THEATRE CHAIN ORGANIZER DIES M. L. Finkelstein, of Finkelstein and Ruben, Succumbs in St. Paul 8t. Paul, Jan, 22.—(#)—M. L. Fink- elstein, St. Paul, co-partner in the building of the Northwest’s largest theatre chain, the former Finkelstein and Ruben enterprises, died at his home Wednesday night. He was 61 business here 28 years ago when he became interested with I. H. Ruben, Des Moines, in a downtown motion picture house here. Eventually that partnership grew to a chain of 150 picture houses in the Northwest, mostly in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Nearly two years ago, the chain was | sold to Paramount - Famous - Lasky | Suspended Sentence Mrs. Bessie Swindling, found guilty | of shoplifting at a trial in the police magistrate’s court Jan. 6, was given @ 30-day jail sentence and a $100 fine, both of which were suspended by E. 8. Allen. who imposed the sen- tence Wednesday evening. Mrs. Swindling also pleaded guilty to @ similar charge brought against her by another Bismarck merchant. Sentence was the same in both cases. The judge admonished the woman at length, saying thet if she were ap- | prehended again she would have to spend at least two months in jail in- asmuch as the sentences were not to run concurrently and in default of | the $200 fine would have to serve a term of over five months. Mrs, Swindling, who is the mother | of two small children, promised the | court that the offense would not be committed again. Jury Investigating Liquor Raid Death) Wingsville, Ky., Jan. 22.—(P)—A coroner's inquest was planned Thurs- day into thé death of Richard Wil- Mams, 35, who died of a fractured skull received while federal and state officers were conducting dry raids in Bath county. | Ludlow Cook, Fayette county dep- | uty constable who was ® member of | the raiding party, said he “tapped” ‘Williams on the head when he resist- ed arrest. Prohibition Agent W. C. So es ‘No Medicine Like Konjola’ What Could Be Wiser Than to| Profit by Such an Experience} As This | oo Assoctated Press Photo Clara Gow, and Rex Bell, movie cowboy, listen to Daity De Bi Clara’s fo! HT very drunk.” Manning, Lexington, who led the raiders, sald Williams was drunk and ran into a tree when attempting to jmake a getaway and butted his head. Manning said five federal agents and four state officers, including Dep- uty Constable Cook, comprised the Party. They confiscated eight stills ;and made several arrests, he said. Williams was attending one of the stills, he said, and was “very drunk.” Italian Financier Is Arrested by Fascists Turin, Italy, Jan. 22.—()—Arrest of the Italian financier Ricardo Gualino, made Wednesday by the 80- called “political squadron” of the Fascist party of Turin for “motives of public security” was revealed Thurs- y In f'nancial circles Gualino was said to have lost heavily because of the world depression. A year or more ago his indebtedness to the Banca Agricola Italiana reached 500,- 000,000 lira, (about $25,000,000), two- fifths of which was properly secured by collateral. leer A widow and three sons Gales Sees Victory Shoplifter Is Given ——— ee ‘Thomas W. Gales, North Dakota superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, regards the report of the Wickersham committee as one which is, on the whole, favorable to the drys, he said today. Commenting on the report as @ whole and the expressions of the in- dividual members, Gales said it seems clear that the dry members still were dry when the investigation was con- cluded and that the wets still were wet. Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries Up Eczema, Pimples and Un- sightly Skin Eruptions. Results in 7 Days or Money Back This wonderful antiseptic, known all over America as Mgone’s Emerald Oil, 1s so efficient in the treatment of skin troubles that the itching of pants often stops with one applica- lon. : A few applications and the most persistent cases of Eczema often are healed never to return. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and Pleasant to use and it is so powerful- ly antiseptic and penetrating that even old stubborn cases have yielded to its influence. Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original bottle is dispensed by pharmacists. Service Drug store always has Moone’s Emerald Oil on hand—an 8 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks. —Adv. Quinine. ced Laaauvc for Colds Ask for : Grove’s Laxative | Methodist ‘church near his ~home. MINE VICTIM RITES: TO BE HELD FRIDAY Lawrence Unkenholz, 21, Miner of Near Mandan, Crushed by Coal Slab ; 1 Funeral services of Lawrence mn! kenholz, 21, youthful miner of near | Mandan who was crushed Tuesday by a huge two-ton dlab of coal, will be |held Friday at 2 p. m. from the futal | Burial will be made beside his mother who died 11 years ago from influ- enza. Unkenholz was working in.an open pit mine, While chipping coal from beneath a huge shelf of the coal vein, the projecting slab of éeal broke loose and fell on Unkenholz. The projecting slab had been previously tested and seemed solid Grant Unkenholz, cousin of the vic- tim, Grant Unkenholz was present at the accident. Lawrence Unkenholz was born on his parent’s farm near Mandan and completed his grade school education at a rural school of that district. Lat- er he attended the Fargo Commer- cial college. For the last three years. he had been assisting his father with the work on the farm. He leaves his father, a sister. Grace, junior in the Mandan high school, and @ sister Caroll, who lives at home. MANDAN GAME GROUP to St. Paul. They will be distributed to North Dakota cities from there. The local organization of receiving the partridges will pay the transportation charges from St. Paul. The pheasants being delivered at Mandan are being caught in Dickey, La Moure and Sargent counties. In the first night's catch over 1,114 birds were taken. The state game and fish department expects to distribute more than 10,000 pheasants in the state. George A. Wilson, district game warden, is supervising the pheasant campaign at Oakes. \Foster Is Given ‘ Light Sentence Donald Foster, 24, Beulah, was fined $25 and costs by Judge. H. L. Berry, | Mahdan, in Morton county district court late Wednesday for third de- gree burglary. Foster was copvicted of stealing merchandise from the Bacal general store at Beulah. He was given 60 days. to pay the sum. Foster also pleaded guilty to ac- cepting and concealing stolen chandise. Mandan City Group Abates Tract Tax Mandan’s city commission passed an ordinance Wednesday night re- bealing former ordinance that designated public and privaté stands of licensed vehicles carrying pas- sengers, The commission also passed an ordinance abating taxes for 1929-30 on the former Dillaway tract to which the Mandan park board recently ac- quired. a clear legal title. The land is a ‘portion of Mandan’s mer- | Suspend Brokerage - Firm for Insolvency New York, Jan. 22.—(?)—The New York Stock Exchange Thursday sus- pended Lorenzo E. Anderson and Company of St. Louis for insolvency. ‘The firm alzo*has offices ‘at Dallas and San Antonio, Texas. It was June 23, 1927, ‘The floor members are C. Hilmer, Will ©. , Ralph B. Fairchild, Edwin H. Hilmer, Andrew ¥ _ | George’. Battle. Utility. Asks Public To Attend Open House Officials‘of the Montana-Dakota Power company have announced that members of the organization will hold open house, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 34, to formally open their new of- ‘fices-and sales room at 120 Third St. The building has been renovated and redecorated and a large show room has been built for the display = DE eae povtianoes. will be ted to the ae tel tea: presen! ie will be no attempt on the ure of to sell merchandise, he purpose of the function being merely to give the public an oppor- tunity to inspect the new quarters. 4 Frege Photo Daisy De Boe, former secretary | to Clara Bow, “It girl” ef the mev- | les, on the witness stand ‘charged with embezzling Clara's funds, told vrai things sbout Clara's home e. gptrnoemmene ‘87; lots 1-24, block 68; and lots 12-28, block 65. ’ A few bills also were allowed by the commission. The city group will 8. Dickey, Kansas manufacturer and publisher Kansas City Journal-Post, died at home here Thursday. cer TP ET Ty ; In the winter when fresh fruits are hart and expensive, dried fruits can be used to give variety to meals and help cut down’ the food bill. —_——————O Indigestion Goes— Quickly, Pleasantly ‘When you begin to suffer from \neartburn, gas‘ or indigestion, it's lusually the fault of too much acid in your stomach. The best way—the quickest way—to stop your troublo is with Phillips Milx of Magnesia. A spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids— and does it instantly. The symp- toms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know Phillips Milk of Mag- nesia. And you will never allow yourself to suffer from over-acidity again. It is the standard anti-acid_ with doctors and has been for over 50 ars. a your drug store has Phillips Milk of Magnesia, in generous 25¢ and 50c bottles. Full directions for its many uses in every package. Insist on the genuine. A less perféct product may not act the same.—Adv. his clay pipe of the lots 8-12, block 47; lots 16-17, block 47; lot 22, block 47; lots 1-19, block 48; | lots 1-24; block 49; lots 1-24, block 50; lots 1-24, block 66; lots 1-24, block | TO STOCK WILD FOWL meet again next Wednesday, r, Jan. 29. HHT ESTED TUB south side addition and includes: , ig Peels Izaak Walton League Receives Seven Crates of Chinese Pheasants From Oakes Mandan’s Izaak Walton league has obtained seven crates of Chinese pheasants from the state game and fish department, according to John L. Bowers, president of the Mandan chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The pheasants are being brought from Oakes, where more than 99 farmers have been issued permits to catch the birds for shipment to vari- ous towns in the state. The Mandan chapter pays the transportation charges, insurance, and the expense for the care of the birds from Oakes. Kidpey. Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. If bothered with bladder ir- ritations, getting up at night and constant backache, don’t take chances!. Help your kid- neys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. ful for more than 50 years. Endorsed hundreds of thousands of teful users. Get day. So! Doan’s ta» We pay $1.50 to $4.50 per pair for old smooth tires when traded in on new G. & J.’s with center trac- tion. Winter driving de- mands good tread for quick stopping on icy streets. GAMBLE STORES Test these flours in your own kitchen. baked foods than any other flour. Coat More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER § - MILLING CO. DANCE The New World War Memorial Building Friday, January 30, 1931 Given by ' The American Legion Auxiliary OUNODOANANGARCOCANAUDGAECASAOOCOOAUNAREGOES EA ie 1 ° ee “It’s toasted” _ Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough SUNSHINE MELLOWS | Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your threat Everyone knows thet sun- shine mellows—that’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE =the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of the Crop—THEN= “IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” = thet extra, secret process removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing.