The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1931, Page 9

s24¥ Rae Se oi Pasir sR ee American, Citizens Warned to Move to Coast Communities ed from page one) tude toward Nicatagua as a which “disgust “Tt is.intesesting to the re- sults’of this policy, where nine Amer+ jean lives have been lost, to that of ‘Theodore Roosevelt in far-off Moroc- co of. ‘Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead.” Fish said. ‘The state department announced that despite insurgent activity and the Managuan earthquake no change had been made in its plaris to have all marines out of Nicaragua by the beginning of 1933. Secretary Stimson officially approved plans calling to withdraw all combatant marines by next June 3. This was based on an agreement made with the Nicaraguan government ‘last February and pro- vided that the last group of men be evacuated after the 1932 elections. Senators Are Criticizing ‘Three senators joined also in criti- cism of the Nicaraguan policy. Sen- ator Swanson, Virginia Democrat, sald he was “sure the Hoover - tion will protect American property and American citizens.” Senators Brookhart, Republican, Towa, and King, Democrat, Utah, re- iterated their demands the marines be brought back home. “It was a mistake to keep them there,” King said. American Consul Rowe at Blue- fields reported to the state depart- ment that previous reports of an in- surgent attack on Ramay 66 miles northwest of Bluefields, were errone- ous. Small bandit groups were in the, Rama area, he added. The reported attack on Rama was the principal reason for ordering the Sacramento to Bluefields. Rowe reported one error in the list | of eight American civilians reported j killed April 11 and.12 northwest of Puerto Cabezas. reported. Delegation from New Government (Continued from page one) ple was published in Spain for the first time Thursday. It was accom- panied by a government note saying officials were “so sure of the loyalty to the new regime on the part of the; entire nation” that they had no fear of its effect. Madrid and other cities were with- out disturbances and to all outward appearances had returned to normal However, business is generally slow and depressed and the general disposition is to await developments, making no deals that can be. post- ilfe. transactions. Stocks with some ex- ceptions have generally declined and trading was nervous and uncertain. Banks continued to receive heavy demands from wealthy Spaniards seeking to have money and securities sent abroad. . Many. palaces of the grandees in Madrid and other cities have been closed and the families have ee bound trains are crowded with aris- tocrats arid wealthy persons leaving the country and others are leaving by automobile, many to France and ed or were preparing to leave. some to Portugal. Monarchists Dismayed ‘From the election standpoint the Monarchist bloc is dismayed at the number of grandees and aristocrats leaving the country. The Catholic Monarchist newspaper Debate severe- ly criticizes the departure of any class of Spaniards at present as “un- patriotic and almost: cowardly.” The government has announced that there will be no wholesale dis- missal of employees who served un- der the monarchy. While ambassadots in the foremost capitals resigned because they were of the nobility or strong partisans of -the king, there will-be no general | dismissal of diplomatic officials and staffs abroad. All those who have given good service and who will sup- port the new government will retain their posts. RUMANIAN QUEEN TO VISIT ROYAL COUPLE Paris, April 17.—()—Queen Marie of Rumania was to arrive in Paris Friday afternoon to visit former King Alfonso of Spain and Queen Victoria, it was announced by the Duke of Miranda, spokesman for the king. The announcement was made when the duke received 75 French and for- eign newsaper men in behalf of King Alfonso, The king does-not wish to make any declaration at the present time, he explained, because he is anx- ious to cause no trouble to the French government. The royal family has no present plans for the future, he said. ALFONSO ANXIOUS ABOUT DON JUAN Paris, April 17,—(?)—Alfonso De Bourbon, deposed king of Spain, and Victoria, his English queen, Friday -faced together in France an exile which Alfonso is confident will end in his’recall to the throne at Madrid. To bath Victoria and Alfonso, and the five of their six children here with them, the people of Paris extended a welcome which was more like that of conquering heroes than refugees. Alfonso was visibly startled to see the huge crowd, awaiting him, as he stepped from his train. He attempted i z a i i a FEL iL t 2 the last few years grected the royal | pair when there was ho shadow across ! their throne. «Alfonso thanked him for his courtesies and said: reception, I shall try to be an agree- able exile.” reaching Paris, it was understood, was for the welfare of his third son, He said Herbert H. Wilson was one ‘of the victims, and not Hubert O. Wilson, Wichita, Kans., as previously Visits Barcelona Pponed. ‘The Spanish peseta ranged in value around 10 to the dollar in actual pense. |Farm Hand Gets 30 Days in Jail for Striking Woman--and Taking Licking Allen Pew, 3i-year-old farm hand, probably will think‘ twice before he again attempts to im- afternoon assault and battery, he was con- victed and sentenced to 30 days in jail. : It all happened because Pew took 10 minutes to wash after coming in from the field to have this noon day meal. Aroused cause of the delay, his employer's wife made a number of derogatory statements, some of which, Pew testified, he felt called upon to deny. His choice of words.was a little unfortunate, he admitted, and when questioned he confessed that he had-called the lady a liar. ‘Whereup, he said, he was told in no uncertain terms that if he re- peated the epithet he could ex- | pect a skillet filled, with hot | his head. According to his own | admission he repeated the word | and only by dint of skillful foot- work did he dodge the missile, getting only a little of the hot | grease on his arm. REMORSE PRES ES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 Both plaintiff and defendant agree as to the hext development” in the affair. Pew lashed out with his right fist, striking his ad- versary just below the right’ eyé and knocking her™ to’ the~ floor. to his testimony, he { was then called upon: to repel at- tacks in which a pail of water, a broom, a tin can filled with dirt, @ mop, and a rock were used as ‘weapons in rapid succession. i The rock, it seems, landed {| squarely on Mr. Pew's “schnoz- | zie,” which is a term used. by pu- gilists to describe the human pro- | bosci | is, That it landed there was plain for all to see. There are times when even a nos¢ can speak for | itself. The husband of the irate lady had heard her scream for help ‘and was coming to the rescue as | ‘the last scene was being enacted, but he took no part in the drama. He said that, from the looks of things, his wife needed no help. The harrowing tale having been told, Judge E. 8. Allen got in a little verbal sally of his own. He | said “30 days.” i] “I am deeply touched by the Paris Anxious About Son One of Alfonso’s first inquiries upon the 17-year-old infante Don Juan, who was taken to Gibraltar from the naval academy at Fadi shortly after proclamation of the Spanish republic. He appeared greatly, relieved upon being told ‘arrangements had been made for Juan to take the Roma Fri- day from Gibraltar to Naples, from where he may proceed to Paris. In view of the physicial deficiencies of the infantes Alfonso and Jaime, Juan's two older brothers, it is he who probably would be picked as Al- fonso’s successor to the throne. No decision has been made as to where Alfonso will spend his exile, whether in Paris, a nearby villa, or in England, where because his wife is an English princess he probably would be | accepted as a member of the British Royal family. Alfonso is wealthy and may go’ where he wishes, _ | It is Alfonso’s position, as made clear by the Duke of Miranda, who accompanied him on his trip into exile, that he has not abdicated, but has merely suspended the royal pre- rogative until elections in June, when the people. will decide whether they want him back or wish a republic. American Legion Plans for Public Golf Course Here (Continued from page one) cd as certain that the park board would cooperate with the Legion in the event the veterans obtained: land, for a golf coursé and sought to add it to the park system so as to defi- nitely make it a public enterprise. “We have had a number of sites proposed for the course and some of Unem will be considered,” Dr. Arnson said Friday. “There was a large num- ber of places in this. vicinity which rvould be ideat for a public links and ene of these probably will be chosen. “The Legion expects:to get the new course into operation as quickly as possible arfd with a minimum. of ex- make a putting green which will do| until we can afford something better ‘and we have sufficient engineers and other technical experts in the post to keep the cost of professional service at a minimum. “We want to get going as quickly as possible, but our plans also in- clude future development. At the beginning the course will be of nine holes only, but we are sure that this will be too small to accommodate the ‘rowds and we would expect to en- large the course to 18 holes late this year or early next year. “A great deal, of coutse, will de- pend upon the manner in which the public takes to the idea but from the information we have we are certain it will prove popular.” Wisconsin Brewer Is Found Unharmed But Tired in Hotel (Continued from page one) ten 4n on the conversation. Blumer. convinced them of his identity. With- in 30 minutes, Sheriff Wells and his party were in an automobile bound for the central Illinois city. ‘They arrived shortly before 5 o'clock. A few minutes later, Lutz- inger notified Wells they had found his business associate. Blumer was released, Wells said, when his abductors became fright- ened at the close pursuit of police. Rockford, Ill, authorities and Chi. cago police led by: Detective: Lieuten: ant William Cusack were pressing the search in and near Rockford, and in the vicinity of Streator, Il. Wells said he had been in contact with the kfdapers the last several Gays. Meanwhile, local authorities apparently had abandoned the search at the Blumer family’s request. It was feared his life might be endang- | ered. | Blumer disappeared a week ago! Thursday night while on the way to | a local hotel. He was to discuss with | a Rockford man a plan to introduce the Blumer near. beer into’ Rockford territory. A few hours later Wells received a | telephone call from Freeport, Il. He | was told Blumer was being held for $150,000 ransom. He was advised the | kidnapers would send another mes- sage within 48 hours. City and coun- It costs relatively little to ty authorities were calle: &nd northern Illinois peace. officers joined in the search. ACES 3 CHARGES Wells denied any money had been paid. He admitted negotiations reached the point Thursday where an agreement was believed near. Jacob C. Blumer, Monroe, the- brewer's brother, was in Streator, prepared to Pay over an unannounced sum. | A distant relative of Blumer later said the money practically was in the abductors’ hands. Wells made light of the assertion. . Although Wells did not Blumer ‘fhursday night, spare him as much nerve strain as! possible, he said he believed the kid- | napers moved their victim from place | to place. What points these were, he said he did not know. question to OF EMBEZZLEMENT P. A. Lindemann, Rugby, Has Not Confessed Guilt of Ar- | son, However Rugby, N. D., April 1.—()—P. A. | Lindemann, manager and buyer for | the Selz Farmers’ Grain company at | Selz, will be arraigned on three | charges of embezzlement here Wed- | nesday. Lindemann is held in the Pierce county jail here in default of $11,000 bail. | Lindemann also is charged with | arson according to Sheriff O. M.| Rohrer of Pierce County, and Assist- | ant State Fire Marshal Frank Barnes | of Bismarck, but has not confessed to arson as reported by the Associated Press March 17, The confusion oc- | curred when Mr. Barnes announced he had obtained from Lindemann a statement confessing to the alleged | embezzlement. | Lindemann is charged with ship- | | ping grain from the elevator ‘to & Minneapolis commission house and using the proceeds. The arson charge, | according to Barnes, grew out of the | burning of the Selz elevator last Dec. 15. Husband Exonerated In Wife Death Case Chicago, April 17—(?)—Franklin c. | Simmons, employe of Armour and company’ and former football player | of Southern California and Columbia university, has been exonerated by a | coroner's jury which found that his wife, Hazel, 29, committed suicide a week ago Friday. ‘Mrs, Simmons was found ‘dead in, the arms of her husband in the kitchen of their apartment by her) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Grant, Dodge Center, Minn. who | were visiting the couple. Despondency over the death of her | four-year-old daughter, Barbara, a/| year ago, was believed by the jury as | the cause. | City Enjoys Warmest Day Since September A temperature of 82 degrees was re- corded at the local weather bureau at 2:10 p. m. Friday and bureau officials stated that it probably would rise a few degrees during the afternoon. They said that it was the warmest day since Sept. 10. It was five degrees warmer than any day this spring, the highest pre- vious recording being 77 degrees on April 14. ‘The warmest April day on record occurred in 1910 when a temperature of 90 degrees was recorded. PHONE 332 Pork Steak BUTTER Pork Shldr. | 2c ROAST Ib. Sliced Pork LIVER RADISHES 3. ,i%% SPINACH . ORANGES, 3 dozen for . ORANGES, Large Bag .. GRAPEFR ed « DRY ONIONS, 6 Ibs. for... NASH COFFE SUGAR, 10 th doth bse Fancy Lean Cuts, Ib. .......0... Primus Brand (limit with meats) . 1c) ‘| Meat Veal COFFEE - Special - Ib. 26c eae 2 V at CARROTS «2 Sr257..17¢ New Potatoes 3:2" 27c New Potatoes SIT, Seedless, 6 for can for . Fresh Strawberries Cucuinbers’ Cauliflower 400 MAIN AVENUE 14c 24c 13c 8c stew b. 10¢ Shidr. Veal ROAST 1b. STEAKS Ib. Extra Fancy, 25c ‘LETTUCE ay ry CAMAY OXYDOL CARROTS SPINACH Richholt’s Grocery Dick's Grocery, No, 1 Time A Special Carload Purch Grade Soaps and Powders is being offered b listed below at very low prices fo 5 bars P, & G, World’sLargest Solting So 1 Lar package Oxydol of Chipso IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW sree size . LAVA SOAP CHIPSO tree size (WP Place Your Order Early while. the Supply Lasts! | participating in sale are listed below: 2 WILTON | Blossoming Beauty at Capital | You're right. Cherry blossoms! The briefly and beautifully in Washington again attracted thousands of tourists to the national capital this year. Here the flowers make a lovely frame for smiling Hazel Dow. fragile flowers which bloom annually, 2 ee ag i These Neighbors | Are ‘Neighborly’ Hn : Milwaukee, Wis., April 17—(4)— Mrs, Sophia Bleich believes in peace. She gave the police an idea or two on this subject Wednesday when they called to investigate a burglary in the home of Carl Ku- jac who lives in an apartment be- low the one occupied by the Bleichs. “I saw the burglars enter and leave,” said’ Mrs. Bleich. “Why didn’t you call the po- lice?” one of the astounded offi- cers inquired. “We could have said Mrs. Bleich, “Kujac has us under bond to keep the peace and out of his business and believe me we are keeping out of it.” Four Persons Burn To Death in Tent Kilgore, Tex., April 17.—(#)—Four | Persons, @ man and woman ar&i two children, burned to death in their tent three miles from here on the Longview road éarly Friday. The dead are: Mrs. Kate Dodson | about 39; Burt Bishop, 22; J. B. How- ell, six, and R. D. Howell, nine. The Howell boys were the sons of Mrs. Dodson. Reports to officers here said gas from a leaking pipe line filled the tent and became ignited. Searchers recovered the'bodies, A pillar of flame from the leaking pipeline set a nearby forest on fire but Kilgore firemen soon placed the blaze under control. The victims of the fire were reported to have come here recently from Ar- Spring House Cleaning Is Herel | ‘the most se of Procter ead e size medium large size , — {The names of the dealers. BISMARCK Dick’s Grocery, No. Lozgan’s Grocery © THIS WEE. |Flames Damage Butte Newspaper Building Butte, Mont., April 17.—(?)—Fire | that destroyed the old Empress thea- ter building on West Broadway, drove the Montana Standard from its home, and caused smoke and water damage to other business houses, still was smouldering Thursday night while firemen tore. down the remaining walls. With its basement flooded and one | wall damaged, the néwspaper will continue to publish from the plant of the Butte Daily Post fora few days. | The cause of the fire, which broke out about 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the vacant four-story theater, is un- known, Install Sponsor of | Drum, Bugle Corps) Grand Forks, N..D., April 11.—(®)— | Doris Rathje, dancing co-ed of the University of North Dakota and star of the recent campus vaudeville show, was installed as sponsor of the drum and bugle corps of Grand Forks Post No. 6 of the American Legion at the opening of the three-day carnival. She will accompany the corps to the state and national convention of the Legion. Minot Man Shoots Self With Shotgun Minot, N. D., April 17.—(”)—The | body of Clarence W. Hane, 31, care- | taker at the Minot Country club. found dead at his home there late Thursday with a shotgun wound in | his heart, was taken Friday to White Bear, Minn., where burial will take | & Gamble’s High the Grocers ONLY. Ale 3 for 23c Stor 24c ator 25c 3 for 25¢ 21c 21c ONLY a ident, having consider- able criticism. The club has 300, fly fishermen as members, 3 FARGO MAN SENTENCED place... Dr. R. W. Pence, Ward coun- ty coroner, ruling that death had been self-inflicted, did not call an inquest. Hane came to Minot two years ago as caretaker of the golf course, and for eight years prior thereto he| worked as an assistant to Tom Var- den at the White Bear Country club. Il health, coupled with worry over his duties as , was blamed for the act. FISH CLUB HEAD QUITS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 17—() —Bob Rennison, who debarred wom- en from the Huckle club because he thought they could not be taught to lie like fishermen, is retiring as pres-|to Minot for funeral and burial. ee HEMOCERY QUALITY AT LESS 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 Saturday Specials Butter, creamery, 2 Ib. roll, Ib. ......-25¢ Eggs, fresh, 3 dozen for .............50¢ ORANGES, fancy Calif. Sunkist, large size, 3 doz. .. 98¢ | 37c 2lc | | Grapefruit, seedless, medium, 6 for ........... Bananas, golden, Bacon Squares, about 2 Ib. average, lb. . Picnic Boneless, 20c 3 Ibs. .. whole, Ib. ...... beveeeeee Strawberries, Louisiana, Cottage Cheese, 4 BOX «0.066 * 29c Purity, pint cup, 2 for _25c } APPLES, med. small; but good eating and cooking, only a few boxes left, special, box ............$1.45 | Carrots, green top, 1 9 Figs, fresh, 2 buNChES ......eeee eee ee C | 9 oz. pkg. 2 for ...... .. 18¢ Ff Celery Hearts, 20 Marshmallows, bulk, good ...........15¢ and C fiw. pkg... 18c Lettuce, crisp, O-Boy Jell, asst. 3 for .. 25C || tavors, 2 for veces. .15¢ | Dill Pickles, No. 2% tin, 15 Malt, Puritan, C | special ........... 45c¢ Catsup, Stone's, 14% oz, bottle .........45 Dwarfies, regular 30c, ..20¢ SUGAR, Granulated, 10 Ib. bag . (One only to customer, delivered only ORANGES, Calif. sweet juicy, good size, 2 dozen .... 55c POTATOES, “Netted Gems,” western, peck ........ 45¢ Bushel - $1.65 Sweet Corn, yellow, Fig Bar Cookies, No. 2 tin, 2 for ........+. 2 IDS. fOr ......eseseseeee Tomatoes, standard, 19 Hershey's Cocoa, No. 2 tin, 2 for ........5 C | % wp. peg. ... ol Te Cabbage, new Texas, Milk, Troy evaporated, Pet Ibi cimsiesstecnaee ee 5c Site ees e 15c Dark, 3 for .... White, 2 for . BREAD, Large Loaves WE DELIVER FREE Buy your foods where you know you are getting only the freshest, purest, cleanest to be had. Our store is evidence of our high standards of sanitation, and our low prices offer the most in economy. We're always glad to fill phone orders. AMAIZO Salad Oil, per quart can . -49c Libby’s Halves or Sliced, PEACHES heavy syrup, No. 24 size can, Cr Scans .......--.--.--.- 61 Franco-American, SPAGHETTI Pe eae cssseseseeeee LOC SALAD DRESSING or tote ..........19¢ APPLE BUTTER 42°75 22"... |. " -napisues 3 hunches . . 14c MINCED MEAT, 16 0z, jar ..........24¢ BON AMI, powder can ...12¢; bar ...9c | _SANI-FLUSH, percan............--19¢ | HILEX, per bottle ................--186 SUNBRITE Cleanser, 4 cans ........22 SOAP, Swift’s Quick Naptha, 10 bars .29¢ POTATOES—See us for your seed potatoes, also gardon seeds and onion sets, : a POULTRY—Bring or ship us your live poultry and eggs. We pay highest prices, cash or in rate BABY CHICKS—We sell baby chicks, Mrs. T. Polonsky Oshanyk Bros. The Wilton Mutual Stores guaranteed deliv- ery. See us for.prices. Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone We Please Where Others Promise —