The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 1

North Dakota’s The Weather | Oldest Ne y : ‘wspaper Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1981 ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS ' Legion Stages Big Parade Japs and Chinese in New Fight Near Mukden™™™ 1s | TIME OUT T0 OFFER ames fe me HT oe campaign for enforcement of W. ‘The fight of Cedar county objectors against the tuberculin test has flared intermittently since last March when veterinarians were refused Permission to test cattle on the E. C. Mitchell farm. Minnesota Governor Were on Friendly Terms He testified that he knew of no reason why Marback should shoot friendly terms for the 15 months they had been neighbors. Martin bought the house from Marback “1 April, 1930, he said. ‘He said he was wounded in the him and said that they had been on| are best served by segregating, in so | dustrial cistsiots from the residen- tial district Proposal Not Gussner pointed out that if the zoning ordinance was amended as suggested in the two proposals, 1- would be permissible for anyone to open any sort of retail business, ob- In Ella Opheim, 20, daughter of Nels) Cooperstown, N. D., was most ily hurt. Miss May Jungles, 19. daughter of Pete Jungles, also of Cooperstown, was a passenger in the car. They crashed with a car driven by Mrs. Nelson Cossette, employe of the Armour Packing company. Minot, N. D., Sept. 22—(#)—To study proposed federal feed loan regulations and to obtain data on livestock mortgages in this section of | the state, Governor George F. Shafer has called a conference of northwest North Dakota bankers to be held in) Minot Thursday afternoon. pistols. “We just ran to get away from the shooting,” Hunt explained. “We're business men.” Forsythe was at one time suspected of the killing of Alfred J. Lingle, Tribune reporter, slain only three blocks from Monday’s shooting. As for the third man with Forsythe and Hunt, he rode away as quicl’~ each month. Farmers in the drought areas of North and South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Washington, Nebraska, Idaho and Wyoming may now borrow for feeding cattle, sheep and horses. Mrs. Hannah Olson Dies in Capital City oe arm, head, knee, and foot and| Protective tariff issue, ice W M Lea’ R F Si as did the intended victim. \ Favors Income Levy | rest, sm. heel, iin he had nine|g a fectlonable or otherwise to residents, estern Man rns Keason For Signs jhe viet was unidentified, WhO) agry Praag OER z wounds, More than s score of taxpayers ° ewes, and whatber he esr P. " ° pi, abl, Sepk 22-—U—Governor|"Poies chiet Chris J. Martineson | Ankle Fractured by || were present. for the arguments, Warning Against Strange Card Sharps hullets was not learned by police. {ed in her home at 1008 Broadway favor of an income tax Tuesday in a seated the gun, at pet | Golf Demonstration || _C*! Fosttzky was reappointed a 5 ‘Funeral services will be conducted letter announcing he will reatew ot | ADS, D4 One er tne snot. | @————— semaine fie. paneling Farmer Succumbs in _ |trom the Presbyterian church in Wil izens commit analyze tax s , m Wednesday afternoon with Rev. neato i ing. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—(%)— | following the zoning ordinance busi- eRe, Jt Pe Sem Bee On she brain be sort three men Home Near Driscoll | on oY Wednesday afternoon of tions to the next leg-| He said that the shell holes through} ‘s, E. Bickard, Fargo, played in | ness. game who suggested a game of cards. with Rev. F. W. Christ, pastor of the islation. the door were about 26 and 32 inches insurance agency golf tourns- A request of David George that ‘Then the game changed to After investing $175 in the Anton Pederson, 57 years old, died|church, officiating. Burial will be Governor Olson took this action in|sbove the floor and that Marback| ment at the Fargo Country club / the 1930 assessment on his Main ave-| poker, the players using matches game, Schiffner became suspicious |in his farm home in Clear Lake|made in the Wilton cemetery. response to a request by Senator | Could not have seen Martin when he} Monday. \ |nue building, occupied’ by the Sweet} for chips. and began an argument with his | township north of Driscoll Sunday] Mrs, Olson was born Malma, Robert Bell, Detroit Lakes, asking a| shot because the door must have been’ tournament was over and » be reduced from $17,000 to ‘The stakes changed to small companions, The conductor | evening. Sweden, July 25, 1859, and came to Fargo is inequal, claiming the small tax- | said Marback offered no resistance Bickard swung prodigiously at Since rs desire to attend) police and Great Northern rail- ductor went to the head of the | ter. before moving to Bismarck. lack of means is un-|and went with them to the police ball. Spinning |the dramatic ction next Mon-| way special agents. train to attend to his duties and Puneral services will be conducted] Mrs. Olon leaves her four able to secure a revision of taxes| station willingly. himself off balance, his ankle |day evening in which Ethel Barry- Schifiner, district deputy grand the three men left the train. at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon| children, and two grandchildren. The through the -| Allen said that he will visit the! snsj twice as he tried to | more will appear, the commission de-|. exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, In Fargo, Schiffner asked po- jfrom the Lutheran church in Lien children are Ruth 0! and Mrs. R. ' sion, as compared with 4 | tax- |Marback home to look over the. kit-| recover his equilibrium. cided to hold its meet-} was en route home from Chicago Mice and railway officials to help | township, with Rev. Lars Foss, Dris-|¥. Roller, Bismarck; Mrs. R. ©. Pra- | Payer possessing means, ‘such as a|chen in regard to the shooting before is resting easily in St. ing at 10 a. m. next Monday rather] where he attended a meeting of him find the three men who had coll, officiating. ‘Burial will be madejvitz, New Rockford; and Mrs. E. L ¢ street railway company. making a decision in the case. John's hospital. than at 8 p. m.. as is the custom. district deputies of the lodge. defrauded him in the cemetery there. Smith. Minot ( { ‘ ' Po * s © committee be created to make a study and report facts and propose remedies at the next 1 jure. letter to Benaior Bel. Gov- closed and because a window was too, high to permit him seeing in the line of the shots. Cleveland and Hamro testified re- garding the finding of the gun. They! The athe 16 entrants were eating their picnic supper. Bickard was dem- onstrating his “drive.” “It has been abominable all afternoon,” change, then to larger money. When the game ended three men had all.the money, $175 of it. So went the story J. J. Schiff- ner, Spokane, Wash., told stopped the argument and order- ed the three players to return Schiffner’s money. Meanwhile the train pulled in- to Barnesville, Minn. The con- He was born in Lillehammer, Nor- way, Feb. 1, 1873, and moved to the United States 28 years ago. Among relatives left is Mrs. John Winbauer, Mandan, who is a daugh- Litehfield, Minn., with her parents. She was married to Swan Olson in 1883 and they moved to North Dakota later. They lived at Wilton six years ' + | @ @ e e «\ > ATTEMPT 70 BOMB t Is Adjust Itself it ruam Is ustin se |___Great Military Band IsHere Today | e e e HARBIN CONSULATE o New Financial Situation FD R 6 R Committees Wrestle With Con- ND Slow Signs of Adjustment Ap- troversial Issues Present- sepasioaeaieas pear; Stock Exchange to ed at Meeting | Action Is Laid to Activities by GIVEN HEARING ON Open Wednesday REFUSE Communists in Troubled Bry RAW Ste coumine | District HH NEW YORK TRADE NORMAL Al Demand for Bonus Legislation MILITARY PLANE SHOT DOWN Other Nations Act to Put Ebbs Following President's \ Magistrate Takes no Action But| Houses in Order and Sup- | Action on C. R. Kositzky and C. path Nipponese Cabinet Undecided| ~ Indicates He Might Re- Littell S. Fossum Plans Indefin- _Detrolt, Sept: 22-1. —The Amerie tet. ry o mi national on Next Move; Decision duce Charge is es itely Postponed convention here, took time out Tues- | Expected Soon Crest Brain ooleed is eosed i car allsdky parade, @HLs OaReeCeES |-day parade, while cont re ‘| | FIVE WITNESSES ARE HEARD] day of six montns suspension trom|MANY ARGUMENTS HEARD Bee eee tee atin resena vane | | ee eer, el eanrd win ene Hr] TF ephon lance as rted The Asso- . new a Resolutions on prohibition, includ. Coe a. bagi and se Testi-| tne London stock exchange prepared| Petition Bearing 77 Signatures ing some Proposing a stand for modi- Fresh fighting reported at Peitay- jefendant Was Intoxi- {to open Wednesday. cation and others asking 8 nation- ne [oe ing, Mukden suburb, oocupled porn y Trading on the: New. York ex Presented in Opposition to wide referendum, were in the hands day by Japanese troops. cated at Time change went back to normal propor- Two Proposals i SE ea Le Japanese military plane shot down tions with prices rallying slowly Se i | by Chinese near Shibden, from Tuesday's reaction. The of- Pictured above is the U. 8. Army band, one of the world’s great military musical organizations which will give |Monday. in which he discussed the ‘Chinese near Mukder in attempt| A preliminary hearing for Mike/ficial ban against short-selling re-| No changes will be made in Bis- afternoon and evening performances in the World War Memorial building here today. Snaror spesheathy einer WMnueaTrite to bomb Harbin Japanese consulate,|Marback, charged with assault with) ™sined in force. marck’s business zoning ordinance in singing ths « nanansl coRmaneee but branch of Bank of Korea and The British pound sold at 104 Bde tiep ett ‘ y Japanese dewspaper building slightly |®, @angerous weepon in connection|trancs (94.077) and 108 francs (#411) the near future. - egge er ee eaningea: with the shooting of John Martin| at the opening of the official money| Indefinite postponement of fur- everal H undred Brave h Se hanes ieeneening sealeaiyts. j Japanese cabinet still undecided on| Sept. 1, was conducted Monday aft- market in Paris. The Amsterdam/ther consideration of two proposals i ing Legion officials from ell on of | aiaead ati seks Polley in ac a hin mealies rete en ea beniearraoiooed Bodie nt for amendments was ordered by the e the country told newspaper os they i e ion an- 5 \. n sal e | se Ae ois Suite beameas Geers, cg| Wind to Welcome Army Band Sze" 22 "27's ina observe ni “hum- . 3. convention. | fliation day” Wednesday. Martin and Adam Millius, a neigh-| A bankers’ conference in Brussels taxpayers. } Pees RN ee NEE NS pula rteceat Lakanre] 4% reas co | League of Nations asks Chinese and|bor of Martin ‘and Marback, and|decided to constitute a consortium} One proposal, sponsored by Carl) Worthy of S \ on bonus loans had strong support, | Japanese to withdraw troops from|three Bismarck police officers were| with resources of $280,000,000 to SuP-|R. Kositeky, would amend the ond!- y of Support Famous Musical Organization however, including that of Com- \ disputed area. witnesses at the hearing. port the local market if necessary.| nance to include Block Ea ., z mander O'Neil. Washington administration views| dust before adjourning the hearing| German stock exchanges and metal 50, bordered (An Editorial) to Give Two Concerts in Battle Dry Issue Manchurian situation as having in-|until 2 p. m. Oct, 3, Allen said he/markets remained closed. by Eleventh and Twelfth streets and|| Bismarck seldom hes the op- Memorial Buildi H Interest was centered more strong- ‘creased in seriousness over week-end| Was not inclined to hold Marback Will Support Rupee Avenue C and Avenue D, in the Cj| portunity to hear bands of inter- saibeitiltinad ly Tuesday on the possibilities of the but state department loath to act. jon the charge of assault with a dan- The federal structures committee) commercial district. The other con-|| National fame. A real apportunity —— prohibition question, an issue which At’ the same time it expresses|gerous weapon, but would consider| meeting in London promised to SUuP-| templated inclusion by the dis- || 18 Presented in the concert sched- heretofore has been kept off the floor j humiliation and desire for peace, the| reducing the charge . against him,| port the rupee. The Bank of Bom- ee bole same dis-'| ied for tonight in the appear- Several hundred persons braved a of Legion conventions. Several states \ Chinese government sounds a watlike| probably to a charge of unlawful dis-|bay raised its discount rate from 7 > 7, 8 and 9 in Block 13,|| ance of the United States Army ||chilling wind to greet the U. 8. Army| HT D were prepared to push their resolu~ \ re In an address, President scot lie firearm. pease cent. nf Liege at Fourth street and. Avenue A, and|| band. Band when it disembarked at the bare lanay if they ‘eheald be Chiang Kai-Shek isays if the League defendant is accused of shoot- Bank Brasil itched its| was presented C. 8. Fossum. A packed house should t the Pacifi 3 } Crinutions and Kelogg. Pact signa-|ing at Martin and his daughter twice|exchange transactions to ® dollar) arguing in He dithick rovoeat,|| mustelans. Thetr oe ged start he depot ‘at 12:38 p. m.; a shunted aside by the committee. | fories “fall to uphold justice,” China| through the kitchen door of his home| basis of 16.1 milrels to 100 cents. | xcositzky pointed || provide excellent entertainment 2 Proveity. ‘Dai Wit tients \. is prepared for “final and supreme|at 314 Tenth St, south, which is im-| England planned to enforce anti. pot out that 100 per|| Dra the fact that if there te any || THe band will play two concerts in| "Toperty Mamage Is Undeter-| growing shorter, soiree ¥ struggle.” , mediately south ofthe Martin home.| profiteering measures. Purchases of|Cent of the residents in the: block!/ profit from the venture this goes the World War Memorial building to-) mined; Many Areas Affect- cation of narrowing down. Nine ean- Insurgent Chinese government is-| Martin and his daughter were about foreign exchange were restricted. and 87% per cent of: the residents{| to charity should be an additional |/day, one at 4:15 p. m. and the other didates, an unusually 1 neimnber, | sues proclamation asserting peace|100 feet from the Marback kitchen Rushed through parliament in rec-| in thboring blocks signed peti-|/ Urge. at 8:15 p. m. ed by Disturbances remained active, ‘and it appeared Uttie would be.made with ‘Nation-|door at. the time of the shooting. Thejord time and signed by @ royal com- tions in:favor of it. He claimed that} ..This city in the nast bas re- Immedia\ ‘ Searle selene would be accomplished in the way of j alist government in zal Notion-|(efendant claims the gun, & 12-gauge| mission, the British government’s|denia! of his proposal by the com-|| sponded very well to high class cronies pd neg fee compromise before the first ballot ‘ ted China might “deal with Japan.”| pump shotgun, was disc yauge|Memergency meesure suspending. the| mission would open up the way for|| musicel \events. Bismarck gave ||: J- Stannard, leader of the army| Kansas City, Sept. 22—Ue)—Wind | Thursday. ; Japanese government notifies its| dentally twice while he was cleaning/gold standard went into effect Tues-| more chain stores to enter the city Sousa's band packed houses upon |{organization, ted six bands, hefe for]and electrical storms resulted in six) One issue before the convention ap~ minister to China it stands ready to|it. The shooting occurred early in| day. jand declared that approval of his|| Several occasions. The. Million |/a contest in connection with the con-\deaths and an undetermined | Peared settled—Portland, i approve proposal of . Soong, | the evening. The house of commons passed it|plan by the city commission would'| Dollar band attracted good sup-|/certs, in the “Washington Post|of property damage red sec-|St00d alone in formally inviting the Chinese minister of finance, for ap- Say Marback Int just before closing time Monday | not necessarily open the way for oth-|| Port and not so many years ag0 | / arch,” Pe pata th re scattered Sec-|region for the 1982 convention, and } eee ree ont’ Sine Japsnese| Millius and R. H. Hamro, polloe-|night in spite of half-hearted attacks er blocks to be included in the dis-|| Walter Damrosch's orchestra pola ise ‘The disturbances,” coming, in” the | the selection of that elty was expect= pointment of Joint | Sino-Japanese! an, testified that Marback was in-/by labor beck-benchers. - The house|trict. He pointed out that he de-|| Packed the auditorium, A military detachment from Fort | wake of heary rains which broke an|®,'2,b2,secomplished in quick time troversy. fonicated shortly after the shooting. |of lords requested only two minutes to| sired to open a grocery store in the|| __ It is to be hoped that the people |/Lincoln was on hand to greet the | abnormal heal wave and drought, ap-| Wednesday. Possibility of Russia in-| Millius said he bad been drinking|give it the necessary three readings | block and sald that such an enter-|| of the city and the Slope territory ||band and to escort members of the|peared in Oklahoma, Ramses and Memaries Are Rares volved looms if Japanese decide to|beer with Marback at the latter’s!The commission acted for King) prise was a great need in the area|| Will respond in the same manner ||organization to their. hotels. Lieut. , Missouri. : Memory and martial music brought | use Ohinese eastern railway, subject}home about half an hour before the George who is in Scotland. |and would be of great service to resi-|| ®nd greet this band with an en- pee oagl| ‘Three of the deaths were caused by back the freshness of youth as the i see eee eae etwecs ‘Russia| shooting and. that. Marback was! There wes no division on the final/dents in the district, which is one|| thusiasm worthy of it. ‘The mem- Col. Wallace McNamara, Fort Lin-|ihtning which struck during a se-| Lesion passed in review for the 13th 4 and China in recent years. “about two-thirds shot” before Mil-|vote but the government won ma-| mile from the heart of the business|| bers of the band served across the coln commandant, and Lieut. Lionel! vere electrical storm over ne estern| time since its members were muster- io» ————— lius left for his home. Jorities of about 100 in successive| t. seas. It is one of the great mili. || Zfotter accompanied Captain Stan-| Oyisnoma, ed out of their country’s service. i ‘After the shooting, Millius testi-|closure motions. Labor members op- Many Oppose Proposals tary bands of the world and has |/"4i to his Hotels cot, mc-|,4, Windstorm accounted for two Shoulders that once ached under fled, Marback came running to the|posed the bill chiefly on the ground! Presenting arguments against the|| Won many laurels in this and other || yCebta” cewed a war-time friend. (deaths in southeastern Kansas pack straps and since have become Millius home and said to him, “Comejthat economy measures already | principle of the two proposals were|| lands. ship. ‘They were stationed at Camp|_,4 tornado swept through a section rounded and stooped over desk and i along with me, Adam, something has: were unnecessary if gold pay-| Harry P. | representing the Give it a real hearty reception. |/rremont, Calif. during the war. P| of Columbia, Mo., damaging buildings workbench straightened again as the happened.’ ments were suspended. Association of Commerce; A. W. “At 2:15 2 as a tain Btasina thas at the University of Missouri. boys of 17 who are the men of ‘31 Arriving at the Marback home, For Confidence Gussner, business district grocer; J. gan fudging “in the band contest ‘A heavy windstorm that swept heeded the cry of “forward march.” Marback said “I shot a guy,” accord-| Chancellor Philip Snowden, who|Henry Kling, manager of the Bis- NE MA Gals in’ the World War Memorial|through Rock county, Wisconsin, The line of march was fully four gaps Decne eee ing to Millius’ testimony. In the|sponsored the measure, went on the|marck-Mandan Credit Bureau; Will- building. ‘The bands here for the|C@used the death of one man and| miles long. Led by O. L. Boden- } Soldiers Needed to Enforce! kitchen. Millius continued, Marbackjair to assure the nation the fall in Laist, resident; Dr. R. 8. Enge, competition were divided into two much property damage. hamer of Arkansas, past national } ! j force) said “I didn't do it. That son of a|the pound sterling would be “limited” property owner, and Mra..M. W. Nett, competition were divided jhe Waehe|,, Hugh Whitford, a farmers who|commander, the perade moved | te State’s Bovine Tuberculin | gun right there did it,” and he point-/and to invoke its confidence in the also @ resident in one of the districts classes ID lass A een EThomp.|2ived two miles north of Milton June-|the music of nearly 100 bands, sod ed to a shotgun on the table. government's abilitye to weather the|in question. son; Strasburg Firemens band, led| ‘0D, was killed and his mother ser-|drum corps—organizations — witich Test Law Millius said that Marback asked/ crisis. |_ In addition, » petition bearing the by 'F. E. Sternhagen; Golden ” Fel- | iously injured as the walls of their}came from the far corners of the him to kick out the panel in the door,] ‘The consequences of the suspension, | signatures of 77 taxpayers, wes pre- Iowship band of piclntosh county, di- |Home crashed in on them. nation. Tipton, Iowa, Sept. 22—()—The| through which two shots had been he said, “are bound to be disagreeable. sented in opposition to the "| Five Other Persons Injured in {rested by Artaur ©. Johnson, Lehr,|, MF. and Mra August Schacht) | tetova Festric nee 0805 \ militia was called upon Tuesday to| fired, but he refused to do so. Mil-|In some ways they may be serious | This petition listed the following rea- 4 and the Bismarck juvenile band, lea| Schneider were cut and bruised by|vices to put color into the parade, enforce the state's bovine compulsory | ius then grabbed the gun, according| but they will not be catastrophic. The | sons for opposition: Accidents on Highways by Clarion E. Larson. In Class B the effects of the storm and their}and so it became a conglomerate ; tuberculin test law. to his testimony, and rushed from! pound will not go the way of the! “l—The existing zoning ordinance He eerie Oo eee onl band, led. by Dr. J.,2008 Ost) and August Jr, were injur-| mixture, of militant patriotism. Beis Hurriedly mobilized members of the | the house, hiding the gun in the grass| (post-war) franc. or the mark. jhas resulted, in the last six years, in bs A. Prescott, Steele, and the Streeter |°4. They live near Milton Junction.|liant pageantry and allegorical national guard ni Sinost | near the corner of Sweet avenue and| “The British budget is now the most an orderly development of the city band, directed by G. F. Arndt. Witnesses said the wind was ac-/floats. Some of the latter were in 2,000 began arriving on special trains| Tenth street south. securely belanced budget in the world./and the stabilization of property| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—(%—Two| _ Driscoll won in its contest. with peropenied py fenaree and dis-|9 serious veln—more appealed to the as a result of a disturbance ‘Millius said he returned to the|There is no longer any risk of an in-/ values, both regidential and commer-|headon car collisio1 four miles | Streeter while Bismarck and Stras-|"'p, pagar ped ci! ferry kit! spectators’ sense of humor. in which 200 Cedar county farmers|Marback house, where a crowd hadj|ternal inflation and there are no! cial; to. the ordinance! of ns, one four burg were picked to enter the finals farmers many cattle were RY ——_—__— tn which 200 Cedar county, derntics gathered, when the policemen, Wil-|longer any grounds for distrusting the | will result’ in the destruction of these | Way, tne other th Minn. on High-/in Class A. ppiace) others 20 Sebienely < lBIeS who two veterinarians in|iam Cleveland and Hamro, arrived.|essential soundness of our financial property values. way 6, the other three miles west of| Bismarck Boy Scouts were to con- a pore f pared. have ‘ an attempt to enforce the law. ‘When someone him of doing] position.” | "2—The establishment of business| P80, resulted in the death yester-| duct a color-raising ceremony im- ee iy mad Pie ORES. } ‘When the deputies arrived in auto-|the shooting, Milllus said, Marback! He expressed regret at the plight | Places in the residential district rwil! | 247 Of Charles Dewey, 56, employe of | mediately before the 4:15 o'clock con- E 4 mobiles at the farm of Jacon Lenker, | told the police officers that he him- - {result in unfair the Julius Wilson farm near Kragnes, | cert wi w rt of some Americans among other for-' competition with ex- rt while Legionnaires will conduct . the farmers greeted them with a bar-| self had done the shooting. “who still have money de- | ‘sting te businesses | and injuires to at least five other per- | a similar ceremony preceding the con- Chicago Gunmen Are tage of mud and rocks. win-| Martin testified that he was work- here and will be able to take" in high-valued property districts. | sons. cert this evening. Capt d by Poli { dows in the officers’ automobile were|ing in the garden in the ‘early eve-|it beck—if they wish to take it back—| “3—The establishment of such In St. Ansgard hospital, Moorhead,| Captain Stannard and Lieut. apture! y Police broken. One of the deputies was|ning and that his. daughter, Eliza-/in depreciated pounds, and will there- | Relghborhood stores creates untair| With @ broken leg is Art Gorder of | Thomas Darcy, second leader of the — Provision Made to Provide pushed into the mud as he stepped| beth, who will be three years old next! fore suffer a loss in terms of their |COmpetition with merchants who are| DCS Kragnes, driver of the car in| band, will be honor guests at a din-} Chicago, Sept. 22.—(P)—Two of from his car. The officers then with-| march, was with him when the twolown currencies. We deplore that loss |C@ttying large stocks of merchandise which Dewey was killed. He has\ner to be given by the Bismarck | three suspected gunmen who fired at Feeds for Hogs During drew and Sheriff Foster Maxon 8p-| shots were fired. and have done all we can to avert tt! paying high rents and heavy taxes, other injuries. His machine crashed| chapter of Sojourners in the Grand / least five shots into the tonneau of x pealed to James E. Risden of the state| He said the first shot struck him a ee aes End adequately serving the oublie’’/neadon. with one in which Mr. and| Pacific hotel at 6:16 o'clock this eve-|an automobile; intending, police Coming Winter t of investigation, asserting | put that the girl was not struck un-| “put for the great majority of our “4—The two proposed amendments Mrs, Jacob Klooz, their two small) ning. said, to kill an enemy near Mich- —$—$<—<—————— . i the situation was beyond his control. +i the second shot was fired. He people in Great Britain there is no to the ordinance now under consid-|°2"* and Mrs. Martin-Lechesky, all/ Hundreds of persons from through- | igan boulevard and Monroe streets,| Washington, Sept. 22.—(AP)— ‘Adjutant General W. H. Bailey sald| 1a". “aid not think anyone. was| robe ,in Crest t panic. I want toleration by your honorable board, it|°% Rear Crookston, Minh. were pas-|out the Missouri Slope area are ex-|were held Tuesday. Crowds in the| Drought loan regulations for eight martial law would be declared in the} shooting at him. He rushed from|say most emphatically there is not|®dopted, will, in our opinion, result| Seneers. Mrs. Lechesky has @ frac-|pected to hear the concert this eve-| streets were thrown into confusion. western states were amended Mon- Me entire county as soon as the troops} tne garden with his daughter, plan-|the slightest cause for anxiety about in a complete breakdown of the tured nose, a broken right clavicle, | ning. Proceeds from the concert will} The pair, both henchmen of Al-|day by Secretary Hyde to permit had established headquarters. At the! ning to go to a doctor immediately, |the haven, po ing ordinance in the future, oeotiaad and injuries to the right shoulder. | go to charity, according to Miss H. B.| phonse Capone, were identified s| farmers to borrow funds for the pur- same time Governor Dan Turner, wi Erdine to his story. He sald he agree we Bank Som: numerous requests for similar ne Mrs. Klooz has undetermined inter-| Beach, who is sponsoring the appear-| James “Red” Forsythe and Sam) chase of feed for brood sows. suthorized the mobilization, said ng. | told Marback he had been shot when| money tn savings banks ments will undoubtedly be pre- pa iaiaige, They ete tn St. Luke's |ancés of the band here. Hunt. ‘They were captured in an|° The amendment authorizes loans y > “|the latter asked him what the mat- sented. Fargo. oe rae areaway behind the Goodman thea-| not to exceed costs of fe 10 ton without delay to wage an unre-|/ 0° oot oS) rushed between the| Newspapers artined and denied a “S—The in of the whole city the crash west of Fargo, Miss} CALLS BANKERS’ CONFERENCE |tre. Both had thrown away theirifor six months at 75 ne head