The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1931, Page 3

hd U M Derialistic world is afraid of such an Five-Year-Old Boy | Grove up in atruck they asserted was|Graham he had no money and he and consequently Stimson to have been used in the | needed medicine for a sick child. Gra- Bec Ra hi obvious tion. causing a tools were left as security. ORGANIZE EXCLUSIVE} _>¥ le Becomes Rage of U. S. Fashion DUTCH LIQUOR LAW |Site cae |, tome, mam, ey = Fargo Man Held on, juste fant ti ihe enrage was New York, May 13—(P}—Across | The last word in beach robes Bt ime when both the Chinese and | Te-Yoee Ou Mrohibtion investigntor,| Charge of Burglary |pern ie Srenam were sien. NEW YORK CITY CLUB Sotion b fury tetibente bo ad col- ative hey the ‘abt of « the open, negotiations with the purpose} as, dressed in logger’s clothing, he] ergo, W, D. May 13—(P)—Alleged |, DeMoray has admitted the burg- or and romance to the season's | Nomad tribesman of the desert. |Would Give Municipal Councils | of settling the difriculties.” approached the gate to a wooded Veena ‘ lary, police say, and has indicated he This innovation, introduced at | toweling, striped in the Algerian irs ‘Are you going to take the stuff Is Tennis Was Common Interest,| ‘he,French Colonial exposition in | colors, it is gathered around the lute Prohibition Scenario Writer to OE tee Bi Hh te Kura Gases Sabny, it pees ey ae Tate sittia Rise autear er Auietiogn tow |. Fingeron One euBudae: ‘Tea Gey Sue Dance Hall Owner) 1. 165, Stree or une ontout” Falls, Minn., was held on a burglary |Clevelander, barge for which # search So Club House Has Fine tiers and will be much in evidence is one of its test charms, as See “Wait a minute then,” the boy or- Indoor Court at fashionable gatherings this the robe iay be Converted into a |(?)—Drastic revision of the Dutch| Los Angeles, May 13—(®}—Eve F.| dered. “You don't want to open that According to Fargo police, DeMoray | day, was safe here Wednesday. Car- summer. towel after a dip into the ocean, |liquor ‘law, ‘permitting municipal Glazer, scenario writer, went with her | gate until you throw this switch,” he | came to ® garage operated by Samuel |rying a cargo of 1,230 tons of steel New York, May 13, Red, green, yellow, navy, white Gold and silver coin jewelry [councils to declare absolute prohibl- | nushand to a beach dance hall, hunt- | demonstrated. S. Graham May 1, and asked to bor-|and automobile parts, the boat's . » May 13—()—Sand-| nd black—Algerian colors—are | and bracelets of a light composi- | tion without consulting the crown, is ‘ ‘At house 300 yards from the gate |row a few motors broke down. wiched in among a row of apartment. houses on the East Side where the rumbling noises of the elevated blend with those from the car barns across the street is the home of the city’s most exclusive club. Just seven persons—all men—com- prise the membership of the court house club. Its credit rating is triple A, however, for each member is @ mil- fashion creations. Fashioned from heavily-piled rings on one shoulder. Its utility combined in one of the most striking symphonies of the sea- son. Together they are used in the development of scarfs, sashes, bags and turbans. Necklaces of ‘ many strands employing several or all of these colors are particu- larly chic with ensembles of solid colors, particularly of white. tion in orange, yellow and green also reflecting the French African influence are decorative additions to the summer costume. Pigskin accessories gradually are being accepted by smart wom- en. A complete set—bag, belt, gloves and flowers—can be ob- tained. They can be washed. Power to Declare Abso- The Hague, Netherlands, May 13.— in the lower house of parliament. ‘The measure would divide liquor in- to two classes, one embracing spirits containing more than 15 per cent al- cohol and the other wines and beers having less than that content. Rigid restrictions would be observed. in granting licenses to sell strong drink while slightly more lenient rules provided in a bill under consideration |!ng THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931 story material. She found it. Here is her version of the plot s out- lined in @ suit for $50,000. Introduction — Big bouncer known as “John Doe Beck” appears and be- gins beating her without reason. She area west of Haughn, Wash. and a silenced alarm system, agents arrested E. D. Neimon, the boy's father, and Charles Neimon, ‘nis uncle, on a charge of operating a 400- gallon still. Then the officers took up the boy's vigil, arresting Herb Johnson as he to have broken into a garage to steal | wii) tools he placed as security for a small charge Wednesday. dollars. DeMoray told lionaire. They pay annual dues that ¢ ‘weaker beverages. Climax— Taylor Beck, dance hall are a secret shared only by them-| Railroad Head Says |?o47>.... 1) ‘ould govern Would be iseued by mu-|manager, induces them to come into * selves, but sald to run into five figures.| (1 Sas Octogenarian Is niftal counells, under the terms of |his office, in which he locks them. ‘ ; Tennis was the common interest of rop Conditions Good Granted Di the bill, and city officials would have| Post Climax—Writer escapes, leaves moo Glad the members that resulted in the es- —— ran Divorce complete authority in their districts | with back eye and tablishment of the club on the two| Chicago, May 13—()—V. V. Boat-|®——-———_ > --@ to “determine which class of liquor} Cohclusion — Writer files suit top floors of a three-story building in ner, president of the Chicago Great Chicago, May 13.—(?)—Marsing should be sold or: whether any sales THEATRE XY . @ commonplace setting. The layout,| Western railroad, reported Wednes-| 3 ears perience ‘should Manager Beck, charging assault and B rich in appointments, is built around| day after a trip over the company’s pindtipes Ba Macinstecrod id et kd battery and false imprisonment. 35c until 8 o’clock OuTre etter one of the finest indoor tennis courts] lines that the condition of winter) persuaded Judge Rudolph F. De- in the city—with a specially prepared| Crops was the best in years. sort, 36, youngest jurist on the Australians Urge Tonight and Thursday a eae ees Clean an eam ere hay on:| SS Le ee | | WON Oe OOO) or Se een day and by incandescents af wight.” | ditions, and I share thelr optimism,” | "fe, °°, ome of thelr number. ee The Smashing There is a bathing pool, both ornate Mr. Boatner said. and practical. The main drawing e from. , Saral —The wheat growers’ conference here BROADWAY room, {ts paneled oak walls and rich decree trom Neerton He said {Wednesday submitted to the minster furnishings creating an air of fastid-| Daughter Is Born to they had been married 44 vears [of Markets suggestions for considera- epo ious taste, opens on the tennis court. 0 5 *139| whe she left him Feb. 3, 1926. His | tion at the forthcoming world confer- So does the swimming pool. The other mee ‘Richest Child’ testimony was corroborated by A. | ence at London. 98:77 Babson Park, Mass. tooms provide facilities for dressing HL Hart, 83 and Fred Meyer, 80,- |, They included the creation of sn and meals. Who are the members? They are Hold Vanderbilt, who piloted the yacht Enterprise in the successful de- fense of the America’s Cup; Vernon 8. Prentice, non-playing captain of the Davis Cup team in the match with ter has been born to Mrs. Charles V. Hickox, New York, once known as “the richest child in America.” from her father, John H. Barker of Michigan City, Ind., a manufacturer ‘The successful applicant was Benjamin Harris, 82, who won @ New York, May 13.—()}—A daugh-| his pals for more than 60 years. Salvadorian Official Mrs, Hickox inherited $33,000,000 Injured by Thieves Melbourne, Australia, May 13—(P) international vig ‘ ine representing wi export! countries and control of the sale of all exported wheat. Wickersham Group Babson’'s Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an‘organ you can't NOW Canada; Hunter 8. Marston, invest-| Of railroad cars. She is widely known ington, Th i: i ‘, : ment banker; Marshall Field, 3rd, of| for.her philanthroples, Her husband, tars affaires ne Salvadorian Is Meeting Again afford to neglect. A Riotous Screen the Chicago merchant family;|to whom she married in April last/ jegation was attacked early Wednes-| washington, May 13—(®)—The Richard F. Joyt; James Perkins; and| Year, is broker. day when he walked in on thieves | wickershem © met wed- Dr. H. J. Wagner Harold Talbott, Jr. 4 trying to Jeera De craved ieel to | Resday, in its first session since Optometrist Se nor jurned x Queen Helen Plans ha lagatinn “aster MMO AS he | TROL tics raaeroiaen gotiaae | meee Comat See, OF» Dawson, Minn., Bank To Leave Bucharest} pred through the front, door S67, | two days or more and another has oes Closed by Directors said tn the ack PTin cis ot ila GANRE= | COS Nes Sr cuetres on ome gO! With a star cast, including Bucharest, Rumania, May 13.—(?)}— Queen Helen was reported Wednes- day to have told friends that on her recent visit to Belgrade, King Alex- ander notified her in the name of ers fired two shots, which struck the study door. The thieves fled in three automobiles, Police said they found 10 cases of the legation’s privileged, and best liquor stacked near the backyard fence. Anita Page, Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., Sally Blane, Zasu Pitts, Slim Summerville and Roscoe Carns. Two of their 11 reports have been completed—those on prohibition and —__—X——a—n—<Fe>? criminal statistics. The finishing touches were expected to be added ‘Wednesday to one on prosecution. St. Paul, May 13—()—The Bank of Dawson, of which A. J. Peterson, former member of the “Big Three” is president, was closed Wednesday by order of its board of directors, accord- ing to J. N. Peyton, state commission- King Carol that her presence in Rumania was not in the interests of the country. when clothes made t: er of banks, According to the announcement the bank was closed after heavy with- drawals. The bank had deposits of $553,560, surplus of $10,000 and cap- ital of $50,000. Peterson, state budget commission- er, served until April 15, when ie was succeeded by Mrs. F. W. Wittich, ap- pointed by Governor Olson. Peterson also is a former state senator. have decided to leave Bucharest at the earliest possible moment and her departure is expected when dowager Queen Marie and Princess Ileana return early in June. She is not certain, it was said, how she would avail herself of granted her by King Carol to see Grand Prince Michael time. The queen was said, therefore, to Special Term of the opportunity ordered to report Wedne: when from time to sad Swenson of Grand Forks Tueslay. Nelson Court Opens Lakota, N. D., May 13—(?)—Four- teen jurors were excused to a‘tend to farm work and 12 additional jurors special term of Nelson county Jistrict court opened before Judge P. G. Stimson Accused Moscow, May 13.—(?}—Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson was accused by the newspaper piles having intentionally interfered with a| the negotiation of disputes between Russia and Chins. Referring to the American official's recent radio address in which he said By Soviet Paper by M. BORN & CO. Chicago John. Henlein Taller and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Every bed in the Patterson Coming Friday - Saturday BUSTER KEATON in by LONG DaGrAnGE You can talk 40 sitine niles for SBC#; 70 sitine miles for 6OC*; and 100 airline miles for Long distance telephone rates are based on airline e*. Haakon Bensrud pleaded feu to| the Wires som eee “ne engat in liquor traffic ai be | tilities jween ‘wo ions Heed) ose 1929 over the Chinese Eastern rail- | hotel is equipped with a P. J. Erickson and his son, Eldon | way, the newspaper said: Peterson, Petersburg, pleaded not; “Chinese public opinion favors and/f| new Beauty Rest Mattress. guilty to liquor law violation charges demands that its government con- and maintaining slot machines. Their | clude an agreement with the Soviets/f} Rest in Comfort and in cases will come up later. i on all questions at issue. The im- ‘ ‘The first jury case was a civil ac- — l. tion brought by Albert C. Wells of Bae ad Safety in a Fireproof Hotel Kloten against the M. F. J. Grain company of Aneta, involving tale of grain. It was expected to reach the jury Wednesday. ‘The next case will be that of Frank Government Agencies Attacked by Editor Peoria, Ill, May 13—@)—F. 8S. Betz, farm ee editor, eet government-sponsored grain market- in an address Tuesday night before the Illinois Grain Dealers con- vention. ‘He declared the high cost methods of pools and Federal Farm board sub- sidiaries enabled “certain farm or- ganizations in Wlinois” to take “around $1,000,000 every year out of the pockets of farmers in member- | Henning, charged with arson in con- ships and dues.” nection with a fire Dec. 21 in his meat Betz said he objected to the pools | market here. Henning was arrested chiefly because they boost handling|on a warrant sworn out by Frank costs. Barnes, state deputy fire marsnal. Ohio Solons Hear ‘Hunger Marchers’ Columbus, O., May 13:—()—Trans- portation home—one of the “de- mands” heard by Governor George White and the legislature—was pro- vided by the state Wednesday for more than 100 Ohio “hunger march- ers” who came here to seek unem- ployment and farm relief. Gasoline and oil were supplied to carry half of the hikers in motor vehicles they brought with them and national guard trucks were provided to ‘transport the others. Before dispersing, the “comrades” were told by their leaders that they | could expect nothing from the -legis- miles and are less per mile as the distance increases. Hk This is the dey statice-to-station rate from 4:30 A. M. to 7 P.M. for 0 three-minute conversation ond epplios when you ask bo tolk with anyone sraiteble ot the tolaphene called. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “Parlor - Bedroom and Bath” Mon, - Tues. - Wed. Douglas Fairbanks The Womans Tonic DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription ALL DR jiature or Governor White, who lis- tened to their relief proposals, which | included cancellation of tax debts, old | age insurance and a $25,000,000 ap- propriation to care for the unem- ployed. Dreadnaughts Display Gunnery Before Adams San Pedro, Cal., May 13.—(?)—Su- perdreadnaughts of the United States battle force displayed their powers Tuesday to Secretary of the ‘Navy Charles Francis Adams and re- turned late Tuesday night to port. Under trying visibility conditions, more than 100 miles at sea off San Nicolas island, eight battleships hurled millions of pounds of projectiles at moving ts. The mimic naval battle was conducted as nearly as possible under conditions which might be expected in war. It was Secretary Adams’ first op- portunity to witness at first hand the spectacle of 14 and 16-inch guns in action. Salvos lasted approximately 10 minutes. Hundreds of airplanes maneuvered for favorable attack positions and spotted the fall of the shots, reporting the oosseeten) ranges 10. she ane He: ri Cannot Deport Man To Soviet Russia Atlanta, May 13—(?)—Harry B. Rosen, a Russian, legally was a man without a country Wednesday, but he is free to remain in the United States indefinitely if not always. Held for deportation on the grounds of moral turpitude after completing a sentence of 18 months in the federal prison for mail fraud in New York, Rosen sought his free- dom on a writ of habeas corpus. He set forth that he could not be deport- ed to his native land, now the Union of Socialist Soviet republics, because no diplomatic relations exist between Sule ny and the Soviet govern- ment. Federal Judge Marvin E. Under- wood Tuesday sustained Rosen's writ sued cedeted tls Telcos: but held that porta: Proceedings may be brought again if and when a treaty is consummated between this and the Soviet Union. The federal officials, however, set Rosen free]: without making any provision for lo- a should he be wanted a URGES NEW HOTEL NAMES Montreal, May 13.—(#)— Names that fit are urged on hotels by L. A. David, secretary of the province of, Quebec. He said at the county ho- tel keepers’ convention: “Let’s have the same blatant nomenclature that | probably already has driven him to distraction gnd Quebec.” ‘ | . « « an Owner Service Policy making generous provision for owner satisfaction ‘The faith of men and women in the Only @ Buick Declercon give Boick Service written Owner Service Policy. It specifies Buick car becomes, even more deeply rooted when they realize how gener- ously Buick provides for owner satisfaction. : When you buy a new Buick Eight, your dealer hands you a such advantages as free replacement of parts, with no charge for labor, under the terms of a very liberal warranty —and free inspection and adjustment after 500 miles and after 1500 miles. You may change y residence, or tour anywhere in the your U. S. or Canada, and still share these benefits through the nearest Buick dealer. also an assurance of Buick’s Eight is, in fact, so sound and good that it not only your guarantee of satisfaction, but basic excellence. The new Buick out of every 100 sales of the 14 eights in its price class. Consider the delivered price as wll as the list price whew comparing eestor cor, values THB BIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS IT Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 Wes: Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55 ~ THEN BETTRE AUTOMOBILES ARK BUILT, BUICK W1S.L BUILD THEM ++ A GBNBRAI. MOTORS VALUE for the Drop a slice of bread in your auto- matic toaster and forget it. Elec- tricity toasts it to a turn, cuts off the current, and the toast pops out ell readyto be buttered. And toast from your electric toaster is the nicest, crispest, brownest toast you everate. For seven mornings you can enjoy toast from your electric toaster, and the electricity will cost you just about the price of a box of salt. It is amazing howlittle electricitycosts. Usually the cost of electric service is the smallest item in the monthly household budget. Last year the average electric bill for all our ° residential customers wes ten cents a day. This is probably less than your family spends daily for candy, soft drinks or magezines. ELECTRICITY ( 1s THING YOU BUYI North Dakota Power Bismarck Mandan ELECTRICITY your breakfast toast seven days cost of a Box of Salt... For the daily electric dime your family receives good lighting . ; 3 cool breezes in summer ; : ; warmth in winter ; zs the use of the radio «33 the vacuum cleaner s ss the washing machine ; z . and the joy of hot coffee and toast for breakfast. No other household dime buys so much as the dime spent for elec- tricity, Electricity is the cheapest thing you buy. The more of it you buy, the less it costs per kilowatt-hours Be sure your home is equipped te make full use of this great and cheap convenience. Let electricity do the work in your home. It does. the household tasks better, more quickly and more cheaply than they-cen'be done any other wey: THE CHEAPEST ‘& Light Co.