The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 3

GRAND JURY DRAWS 00 INDICTMENTS AT SESSION IN FARGO Names of 26, Already in Jail or} Out Under Bonds, Are Announced Fargo, Sept. 24.—()—Names of 26 Persons indicted by a federal grand jury were announced Friday. The jury returned 55 indictments. Persons whose names were an- nounced either are in jail or are at liberty on bond. Names of those in- dicted but who have not yet been ar- tested were not announced, Of those arrested, 10 face charges of violating the Jones “5 and 10” act. They are Chester Ashley, Ma marth; William E. Manley, Hettinger; Julius Mix, H. M. Bryan and John | Weather Report i ~~ FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and eee A slightly CLoupy cooler Sunday. DUDE For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy to locally unsettled tonight and Sunday; / slightly cooler ; Sunday west and north portions. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy to unsettled tonight and Sun- day; slightly warmer tonight south portion, cooler Sunday central and west por- tions. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight with frost, freezing north and west portions, cool- er_east portion Sunday. For Minnesota: Fair and not so cool tonight; Sunday fair to partly cloudy, warmer in extreme east. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday Sept. 26: For the region of the Great Lakes— showers mostly local in character likely several times during week; tem- une mostly near seasonal nor- ma For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valley and the northern and central Great Plains—one or two showers periods, mostly of a local character; mostly seasonable temper- atures. GENERAL CONDITIONS The Low this morning is centered over the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. Precipitation fell on the North Pacific Coast, Utah, Wyoming, and Northern Texas mostly very light showers. Temperatures have risen over the district in the last twenty- four hours, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.2 ft. 24 hour change, -02 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26. Reduced to sea level, 30.04. TEMPERATURE At 7a.m... 49 Highest yesterday 12 ‘Lowest last night 49 PRECIPITATIO! Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a,m..... 00 Total this month to date . AT Normal, this month to date 1.01 Total, Jan. 1 to date . 11.87 Normal. Jan. 1 to date . 14.06 Accumulated deficiency s! p(s Fae Iie 2.19 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Temprs. Pre. BISMARCK, clear ..... 72 49 .00 Amenia, clear . 73 36 = 00 Beach, clear .. «13 48 00 Bottineau, clear - 72 42 00 ington, clear . : 73 31 .00 Crosby, clear ... ~ 7% 43 00 Devils Lake clear » 70 48 00 Dickinson, cldy. «7% 41 00 Drake, clear .. «73 42 00 Dunn Center, cldy. .... 76 41 .00 Ellendale, clear . + 69 35 00 Fessenden, clear’.. » 4 33 00 Grand Forks, clear .... 72 38 .00 Hankinson, clear . 41 00 Jamestown, clear . 31.00 Larimore, clear . 40 = .00 Lisbon, peldy. . 34 «00 Max, clear .. 43° 00 Minot, clear 41 00 Napoleon, clear *. 45° 00 Oakes, clear .. 42 00 Pembina, clear 39 «00 Williston, clear 48 «00 Moorhead, Minn., 44.00 GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— » Pre. Boise, Idaho, clear .... 80 52 .00 Calgary, Alta., cldy. . 00 Chicago, Ill., peldy. . 0 Denver, Colo., peld; . 00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 68 46 .00 Dodge City, Kan, cldy. 70 50 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 68 34 .00 Havre, Mont., clear ..., 44 «00 Helena, Mont., clear ... 78 46 .00 Huron, 8. D., clear .... 66 52 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 68 50 .00 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 78 54 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy. .. 68 46 .00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy.74 56 .0U Pierre, 8. D., peldy..... 72 50 .00 Rapid City, S. D., cldy... 76 48 .00 St. Louis, Mo., soon 12 50 00 St. Paul, Minn., clear... 42 00 Salt Lake City, U., peldy.72 50 .00 Seattle, Wash. 54 02 Sheridan, Wy 50 02 Sioux City, Ia., cl 50.00 Spokane, W: 46 «00 Swift Current, 34 «00 The Pas, Man., clear... 66 42 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear 66 £ ms Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 70 ” | ius. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery . Broadway Food Store Hennick, Bismarck; Albert Donner and Thelma McQuaide, Larimore; George Morrissey, Fargo; Gust Lang- leu, Fargo; and Ira Stoddard, Minot. All are free on bond. Others indicted are Walter Ballew, charged with violation of the Dyer act for the alleged transportation of a stolen car from Minneapolis to Grand Forks, in jail; Emory Ledoux, charged with bringing aliens into the United States at Pembina; Willis W. Henry, illegal entry; Joseph Merrick, having liquor dn the Fort Totten In- dian reservation; Charles Lawrence, rape; Mathias Taylor, rape; Millard F. Davis, Dyer Act for alleged trans- Portation of a stolen car from Red Oak, Iowa, to Fargo; Halvor Carlstad, smuggling 984 pints of beer into the United States from Canada at North- gate; Donaven L. Hartley, illegal en- try; Louis A. Martineau, illegal en- try; Mrs. Amelia Baune, having liquor on the Fort Totten Indian reserva- tion. James Jackson and Melvin John- son, introducing liquor on: the Fort Totten and Fort Berthold reserva- tions; Adele Poitra, having liquor on the Fort Totten reservation; Dan Ortley, cutting timber on an Indian reservation. Daniel Poling Will Speak in Bismarck ‘Washington, Sept. 24—(7)—A six- week airplane tour for making 201 speeches in 31 states Friday was the campaign mapped by Dr. Daniel A. Poling, chairman of the Allied Forces for Prohibition, in behalf of Presi- dent Hoover's reelection. The flying schedule was announced by W. Roy Berg, director of the Al- lied Forces’ activities. Dr. Poling’s plane will be named the “Raymond Robins” after Hoover's friend and prohibition worker who, before his disappearance three weeks ago, was to have covered part of the territory now included in Dr. Poling’s itiner- ary. Dr. Poling will begin his campaign at Topeka, Kan., Sept. 26. After the Topeka opening, Dr. Pol- ing, in the seven days that follow. Sept. 26, is to speak in Helena and; Billings, Mont.; Bismarck and Fargo, | N. D.; Duluth and St. Paul, Minn. / Removal of Minot Magistrate Ordered Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.—(AP)— j} Removal of 62-year-old Carl N. Cox from his $125 a month job as police | magistrate of Minot was ordered by District Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck Friday after a jury of 12 men had convicted Cox of refusing and neglecting to perform the duties of his office. The jury, given the case at 11:45 a.m, returned the verdict at 4:05 p.m. It was reported the first ballot stood 10 to 2 for conviction. Immediately after the verdict was returned, State’s Attorney Paul Campbell, who instituted the pro- ceedings seeking the magistrate’s re- moval, prepared a judgment for the removal, which Judge Jansonius signed. . Defense Attorney F. J. Funke in- formed the court he wished to make a motion for dismissal of the charges, and Judge Jansonius said he would hear the motion at Wash- burn Sept. 30. : Se \ Two Accidents in | Hour Prove Fatal ———— Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 24—() —George E. Anderson, 71, White River, died Friday from injuries received in two automobile acci- dents within an hour Sept. 7. Anderson was first injured when a tire blowout near New Underwood sent the car into the ditch. He was picked up by a tourist who also went into the ditch. A third motorist brought him to Rapid City. Resident of Wilton Gets Jail Sentence Jack Haluzak, Wilton, was sen- tenced to six months in the Burleigh county jail and fined $200 and costs by Judge Fred Jansonius in district | court here Saturday. Haluzak was} charged with engaging in the liquor traffic, The defendant pleaded guilty last June but sentence was deferred pend- ing an investigation by Judge Janson- ] ° Haluzak was committed to the county jail Saturday morning. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, under the council form the alder- ny would have been paid less than 000. They also urged that the old plan was a more representative form of AGREE ON REDUCED | HEATER GAR RATE siecle st tee jaldermen and had regular contact | with them. It was said that under ithe commission plan all or a ma- jority of the commissioners could be and often were elected from one sec- tion of the city. Objection was also made to the fact that the commis- sioners fixed the budgets and then supervised the expenditure of them. The tremendous cost of poor relief, North Dakota and Minnesota Potato Shippers to Make Big Saving East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 24. —(P)—A reduced freight car heating which reached $72,000 in the fiscal rate which will save potato shippers! year of 1931-32 was a special point of North Dakota and Minnesota from of attack, and the heigl was made $7 to $10 a car was agreed upon at a/ that much of this cost was unneces- meeting of railroad representatives atl faa unwise expenditures had with officers of the Red River Valley | bee! . Potato Shippers’ association here Fri-| At the height of the discussion for day. 18 ed the bn beget eaeat he Shippers accepted a proposal of-' Md the Hulteng administration fered by the carriers for a 4-cent Openly espoused the Seed ine heater rate from North Dakota and Candidates to replace ct atdates Minnesota to points in Iowa, Wiscon-| athin who were fies i ine es sin, Tiinois, Indiana and ‘northern Nothing was done about the mat Missouri and Nebraska. until the result of the os ion anne Previous heater rates were about 7| Known. The election of O. inst the cents a car. json and Henry Kennedy aga a Railroad officials attending the’ Séministration slate gave the taxpay- session were James J. Woulfe Se Te ree caer Gee Se Ct Gin George R. Merritt, general agents Of | trol the city vote. This was appar- the Great Northern and Northern Pa-| ent as their two candidates had run cific refrigerator services respective-' third and fourth in a field of 11 ly; and Dan Shea and Dave Barrow-.!rnis gaye them confidence to again traveling freight agents of the North- | start Eh attack upon the commission western railway and the Chicago, t ‘ , form of government. vey Island, Pacific lines, respec-| State polities intervened and the . | taxpayers agreed to keep city politics Sterling Huxtable, Moorhead, presi- out of the limelight until after the dent of the board of the valley ship-| June primaiy election. The success pers’ group, was in charge of the! of the tax reduction initiated meas- meeting. Other board members pres-' yres made the matter of the proposed ent were A. T. Brandt. secretary, J. L' change a pressing issue in the coun- Whitnach and Herb Weinecke, all of cils of the association and when the Moorhead; R. L. Douglass and M. C. | city commission refused to meet the Gaule, East Grand Forks; John Scott,'demands of the taxpayer group in iGilby, N. D.; K. Swenson, Climax, | cutting the 1932-33 budget, which be- Minn.; E. J. Taintor, Park River, N.|came effective in July, the group D., and Ole Hanson, Grafton, N. D. turned to a discussion of either a Current developments in emergency | change in the form of government Potato rate requests of the valley; or a recall. shippers were reviewed by T. A. Dur-| The motion came up at the Aug. 25 rant, manager of the Greater Grand meeting of the taxpayers and the dis- Forks Traffic association. cussion was so involved that when The new 4-cent heater car rate wil replace previous rates of 7 cents a bushel from North Dakota points, and 5 cents from Minnesota points. The new rates apply to all of Minnesota and all of North Dakota on and east the proposal to circulate petitions for changing the form of government came up many members thought they were voting for a recall, according to W. H. Alexander, taxpayer chairman. He said the motion carried about five to one. | Hold Meetings at Noon of the line from Jamestown to Leeds During the discussion of the pro- C 0 N T I N U E “Leireta bene the most persistent a criticism of the commission was the elie gal Ifact that thete meetings are held Revision or Recall | Is Issue at Forks the oia council met at night and res- {idents were able to attend the meet- ticularly antagonist:e and worked ‘ings and keep informed on civic mat- with the majority faction headed by , ters. John L. Hulteng, president of the: Administration supporters natur- commission. As a commissioner Din-, ally oppose a change in the form of nie was in a hopeless minority but government but fear that, because of his connection with state politics the present temper of the voters, any made an open break inadvisable. ;change may meet with approval. On Talk of the change to the council; the other hand, the taxpayer leaders form persisted until the 1930 munici- | fear the opposition of the University pal election resulted in an overwhelm. ' district, which comprises a good ing victory of the Hulteng forces.'share of the city population. They ‘The president was reelected, as was feel that the university folks will op- Dr. H. W. F. Law, on the ticket with pose the change on the ground that him, and Henry Holt, a Hulteng can- it is a step backward. Theoretically, didate, won the third commission the taxpayers say, the commission seat. {plan may have advantages, and may * The 1930 election put the matter, be better in larger cities, but in at rest until this spring, when it was Grand Forks it has not been advan- revived by certain leaders in the tax- | tageous. payer movement. J. B. Wineman,! Whether a recall or a change in Former Mayor George A. Duis, government will be demanded ap- Thomas A. Smith, a former alder-| pears to be a bothersome question at man and commissioner, and Mose this time. The time element is Norman, long a member of the school against the change, as taxpayers are night. Proponents of the change said during the noon hour instead of at) board in the old days, constantly as- sailed the present form of govern- ment as extravagant and responsible for the rapid increase in tax collec- tions. , demanding immediate relief and the only method they see for quick ac- tion in cutting city expense is to have an immediate change of some kind. The recall is the quickest, and tax- They claimed that in the 12 years! payer officers may disregard the mo- under the commission form of gov-|tion passed Aug. 25 and call another ernment the expense for commission-! meeting to reconsider that action, ers’ salaries had been $72,000 while’ $2,000 Reward For information leading to recovery of diamonds recently stolen at a local hotel. Proportionate amount for par- tial recovery. Communicate with H. H. KRAUSE 111 W Sth St., St. Paul, Minn. We invite you to see this MONDAY EXHIBIT Showing the New Ford V-8 Models Commercial Cars and Trucks Ford V 8 Cut-Away Chassis and Body MOVING PICTURES =} TUESDAY WEDNESDAY _EXHIBIT NEXT DOOR TO OUR GARAGE Copelin Motor Company Including exhibit, also to ride in and drive the New Ford V-8. SEPTEMBER 26 SEPTEMBER 27 SEPTEMBER 28 510 MAIN AVENUE jon public policies advanced by bu: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932 Loadings of Revenue Freight Show Boost Washington, Sept. 24—(#)—The American Railway association an- nounced Saturday that loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Sept. 17 totaled 587,802, the highest of any week since Dec. 12, 1931. The total for the week of Sept. 17 was 85,478 cars above the preceding week when loadings were reduced be- cause of Labor Day but was 155,312 cars under the same week in 1931 and 365,259 cars under the same week two years ago. This was the fifth week out of the last six that car loadings have in- creased. The week ended Sept. 10 showed a decrease because of Labor Day. The greatest increase was shown in merchandise and miscellaneous freight shipments. Senator Davis and Attorneys at Work New York, Sept. 24—(#)—The lot- tery trial of Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania was in recess Sat- urday as the senator and his counsel temained here, presumably on the defense that will be offered when the prosecution finishes its case. The prosecution Friday elicited testimony from Jacob Heffler, a de- partment of justice agent. that $100,- 000 of the profits from the Moose charity ball and alleged lottery of 1930 went to the Moose organization department. The government con- tends the senator himself is the or- ganization department. Senator Davis, director general of the fraternal order, denies the pro- secution’s charge that he violated federal lottery laws and denies re- ——_ BUSINESS LEADERS URGE 40-HOUR WEEK Chamber of Commerce of Unit- ed States Works on Re- covery Program Washington, Sept. 24.— (AP) — Endorsement of a 40-hour work week during “the present emergency of excessive unemployment” Saturday topped a number of recommendations ness leaders of the chamber of com- merce of the United States. After voting approval Friday of a five-day week and eight-hour day, the chamber directors flatly opposed immediate cash payment of the soldiers bonus and received from its commerce committee a any future debt conce: ditioned upon improvement of for- eign exchange restrictions. This same committee, headed by James A. Far- rell, former head of the United States Steel corporation, Saturday submitted a second report, urging legislation to protect domestic in- dustries against the competition of products from foreign countries hav- ing depreciated currencies. As a guiding principle in drafting such legislation, the Farrell commit- tee recommended the levy of com- pensating exchange duties to offset foreign money depreciations of five per cent or more, with administra. tive reductions thorized shoul costs of production in the foreign country increase. The chamber’s action on the 40- hour week followed closely after a conference between its president, Henry I, Harriman, and President Hoover. Harriman said the chief executive had asked the organiza- tion’s aid in boosting business and employment. Grain Loadings Heavy In Eastern Montana Helena, Mont., Sept. 24.—()—Re- turning from an inspection tour of the Northern Pacific railway terri- tory in eastern Montana, Lynn R. Challoner of Helena, assistant gen- eral freight and passenger agent, said “Grain loadings of the North- ern Pacific in eastern Montana, from Billings west, have increased from to 150 cars last year to more than 1,500 cars in 1932.” “Increased car loadings,” he said, “may be taken as a barometer that measures increased production ... All elevators along the line are re- Ported well filled. “The movement of livestock in eastern Montana also is gratifying. Many Montana lambs are being ship- Ped to feeding lots in the Red River valley of North Dakota and to other favorable areas to be fattened for market.” The Patterson Annex Hotel of- fers ‘you the following rates: Single room with bath $1.00 per day. Plain room, hot and cold running water, single 50c per day. Recently refurnished and teconstructed. Wonderful beds, Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Phone 400 Hoskins Block Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your Gikizs nov. furnace with a Sturtevant q ees Woodmere, N. Y., Sept. 24—(7)—A! Vacuum Cleaner, » paint the bolt of lightning killed one boy and|| castings, inspect the grates felled 227 others listening to a black-|| and smoke pipes, all for $3. board discussion of football plays at ait Reasonable Woodmere Academy, a private school, oul ee hs i cae eae oath and 11 boys were nooo painfully burned. The group was! standing near a wire mesh backstop | ee on the athletic field. } French & Welch pea ae Sell your live poultry andj Hdwe. Co. cream now to Armour Cream- ceiving the money. The trial will be resumed Monday. CURTIS AT LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., Sept. 24.—(?)—Vice President Charles Curtis came to Louisville Saturday to confer with state Republican leaders before con- tinuing his campaign tour in Ken- tucky. In an address Friday night in| day, Last Times Tonight Laurel-Hardy in “The Music Box” s Tom Keene in “Beyond the Rockies’ FIVE Great Scream Stars in One Great Prison RIOT! The All-American Halfwits Break Out of the Padded Cell to Die for “Dear Old Jail” Football's Greatest “Drawbacks” wich EDNA MAY OLIVER, Rosco Ates and Edgar Kennedy DAILY PERFORMANCES AT 2:30 [pase D5¢ some 35e L CAPITO THEATBE Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sr@ Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hetel eries, Bismarck. You are cordially invited to attend a salon of the New Ford V-8. For the first time all 14 of the new Ford body types will be on display here. You can inspect them conveniently, care- fully and at your leisure. One of the features of the show is that ar- rangements have been made for you to ride in and drive the cars if you wish. There is, of course, no obligation. We sincerely want every one to ride in this great new car and realize, first-hand, the thrill of its amazing perform- ance. Don’t miss this splendid opportunity. Visit the FORD SALON NEXT DOOR TO COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September 26-27-28 A cutaway chassis is also on display. You can examine every working part, see how it functions, learn the care with which it is made and realize the simplicity and sturdiness of Ford construction. There are talking pictures and special ex- hibits which show many of the new features. Attendants will be on hand to give you any information you might wish about the cars, or the details of their construction. If you phone your Ford dealer he'll gladly pick you up at your home or office and take you to the salon. 3 | aes