The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 2

2 GUARDSMEN PATROL INDIANA COAL FIELD Guard Against Renewal of Di orders At Cooperative Bi- tuminous Mines Sullivan, Ind. Oct. 10—(@—N: tional guardsmen acting under a proc- lamation of “Military control” patrole led Sullivan county roads Tuesday to guard against renewal of disorders a tending the picketing of co-operative bituminous coal mines, Officers of the guard also watched Sther districts of the Indiana coal field where signs of impending strikes or violence were reported. Major N. L. Thompson said an air- Plane survey flight into southern In- diana Tuesday morning was designed to determine advisability of sending troops into Gibson county. He re- ceived reports Monday night that groups of men were assembling o% roads leading to the Francisco and Somerville mines in that county. The guardsmen also heard that a mass meeting of miners in the Clin- ton, Ind. field would decide Tues- Gay whether they should strike to aid those in Sullivan county. Activity of the troops was centered about the Hoosier mine*and the Star- burn shaft, near Shelburn in northern Sullivan county. A group of pickets estimated to number 500 lined the road to the Starburn mine Monday. Some stones were hurled at workers’ automobiles and two shots were fired. ‘This clash followed a night in which homes of miners at Sullivan and Hy- mera were damaged by dynamite ex- losions. BISMARCK, clear .... 37 37 |said, was effected principal! ainst |he was not there himself where the sort of housefrock in which you'll { PiMembers of the United Mine Work- [Devils Lake,'cldy. 0. 40 38 00/fR0 tos tttestion te | work "was being done, he could not| inn n ford Fire Insurance always feel neat and look attractive. 4 he |F'argo-Moorhead, clear. 42 42 .00 re“ le |Say definitely whether Walsh had any | Then, use the long sleeves incl j ers of America have objected to the | GrihG Forks, eld 42 42 09|.. Walsh said he turned over to Dale y company. tibbed silk co-operative plan of working the|s,estown, clear... 35 00 ‘the key to postoffice box 164 and Dale | Knowledge of the solicitation and in-| with the pattern, choose a ae | mines. Wins From Perroni South African Starts What May Be Successful, If Not ae Ge | Weather Report night and Wednesday; not 80 cool to- | -_ night, cooler Wed- kota: Generally fair west Portion, | 5 tion tonight or KN | Wednesday; not so . cool west portion —— = tonight, cooler Ks Sa) Wednesday west Fe OS: ae | kota: Generally, jcept unsettled extreme northeast por- | |tion; cooler Wednesday west portion. | in temperature, | For Minnesota: Probably local FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- Tay N Oy) nesday. NY ¥ For North Da- ase probably local Wiens showers east por-! portion, For South Da- i fair tonight and! | CooL Wednesday, ex-| | For Montana: Generally fair to-| inight and Wednesday; little change ‘showers tonight or Wednesday; not) |S0 cool in extreme southeast tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS | «A, low pressure area is centered bver | |Saskatchewan this- morning (Swift ‘Current 29.78) while a “High” is cen- tered over the north Pacific coast} (Kamloops 30.32). Light, scattered | ishowers occurred from the northern} Great Plains eastward to the Great| |Lakes region while elsewhere the | Weather is generally fair. Tempera- | jtures are moderate in all sections. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.0/ \ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: j28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.99. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ; Total this month to date ...... |Normal, this month to date .. 30 Total, January Ist to date 9.25, Normal, January Ist to date .. 14.56 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.31 | oRtTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- 00! a.m.est Pct. 00 Valley City, clear 03 ; Williston, clear .. 00) Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, clear . Des Moines, Ia., pcldy. Dodge City, Ki eld, Edmonton, Alta., clear Havre, Mont., clear d visability of ask-| BE te a ta ss | postoffice with a “package” slip and {have assisted in it, though he couldn’t OO ling the second set of petitions, 00 ing the Sale of Beer, with a phrasé de- C ONTINUE D from page ene: New Names Enter Walsh’s Trial on Charge of Fraud tions, both Walsh and Dale testified, were O. Leonard Qrvedal, deputy state treasurer, and O. P. Shelstad, state dairy commissioner. Discussed ‘Instructions’ Regarding the note which the gov- ernment alleges was sent out with the/ petitions, giving instructions as to the | disposition of the petitions, after sig- natures were affixed, and asking for) donations to assist in financing their) circulation, Dale.said he had discuss- ed with Walsh the necessity of send-/ ing out some sort of “instructions” but could not recall defintely if they ing donations. Dale said he drafted most of the note but added that some others might recall definitely. Walsh admitted that as soon as he was employed to conduct the circula- tion of the petitions, Shelstad donat- ed $50 to the cause. Walsh was given $10 of this to rent a postoffice hox, which he did under the name of “John Thomas,” and to secure some rubber stamps with which to mark stamped envelopes so that they would be addressed to postoffice box 164 in| Bismarck. The defendant testified that Dale had told him he didn’t want the “ad- ministration” (Governor William Langer's clique) to know about the second set of petitions, saying that they might “nip the plan in the bud.” Secrecy Is Explained That explains, Sullivan previously had said in his opening statement to the jury, why secrecy was maintained in regard to the renter of the post- office box. This secrecy, Sullivan had admitted that he knew it was in a drawer in his office. The plan was first suggested to him May 4, Walsh said, and was finally decided upon the following day, when arrangements were made for print- “Copy” for the second petition claring the association behind the co att RROD THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938 which was left from Shelstad’s origi al donation. This $40, together with $5 from Nystul, $2 from Simonson and $2 from @ “Mr. Cooper” of Finley, a friend of Simonson, served as his ex- Penses for the trip, Walsh testified. He was instructed by Dale to visit Nystul and Simonson for “any help ion. they could give,” the defendant He returned with between $6 and $7, he said, which he kept, but re- celved no other. remuneration for his efforts. — 2 ‘Two Lists of Names Upon his return here, he said, he returned to Dale's officg between 400 and 500 petitions which he had not distributed. On his trip he had visited persons whose names were on two lists furnished him, one a list of cooperative creamery managers and the other a list of merchants who had purchased state cigarette tax stamps. Dale, he said, asked him to visit the to get the package. Walsh quoted Dale as saying the treasurer didn’t ta bes hee! from his ay seen call- Ing for package at the postoffice. Walsh said he obtained the’ package, as instructed, and found it contained two petitions sent out by the associa- tion and one petition asking 'the ‘gov- ernor ta call a special election. These he remailed to the association immed- jately, he testified, ‘ Walsh was followed, ~ immédiately after cross-examination by District ahead P. W. Lanier, by Treasyrer le. ms On the Saturday afternoon before Walsh left on his trip, Dale testified, the defendant spent some time in his Hee as ‘ae ne which he had draft- it was mimeographed in his office. { Dale said Walsh, Orvedal and a! “young fellow named Larson,” em- Ployed in the treasurer's office, were working on the envelopes, but since Walsh was indicted on four counts, two charging fraud of money and two | charging fraud of signatures. A de- murrer to the two counts charging fraud of signatures, however, was, sustained by Judge Miller last week. | Consequently Walsh is facing trial! Pleted his direct examination when | Judge Miller adjourned court until 10 movement and the other “objection- able” features edited out. a. m. Tuesday, at which time it was expected Dale would be cross-examin- | office stamping the return envelopes. | He identified the note. soliciting | struction notes at that tise. - | not see Walsh take with him any slips requesting donations, Orvedal testified he mimeographed the notes asking for donations in Dale’s “inner” or private office. He could not say definitely, either, what Walsh took from the office. , When the government rested its, re’ buttal, the defense recalled~Walsh to the stand to testify that he had tak- en a bundle of stamped self-address- ed envélopes from Dale's office but no notes requesting contributions. Both the state and defense rested about 11:30 o'clock and Judge Miller allotted one -hour to each side {or arguments before the jury. t ‘Points To Walsh’ Testimony and evidence “points to Walsh and no one else” as the perpe=; trator of this: “scheme and to defraud the Association for’ > izing the Sale of Beér, Harry Lash- kowitz, assistant district attorney, charged as he began his argument “There are two important ele in this case,” Lashkowits said, “first, that the defenignt contrived and de- veloped a certain acheme—@ dishonest, scheme—a fraudulent scheme; and second, that ‘he used the United ‘States mails in the. and |advancement of that scheme.” *~ Whether or not he derived a great}, amount of money from the scheme matters not, he told the jury. Walsh bites went nad coe, paring “fictituous” petitions, prose- cutor said, pointing out that the de- fendant, had rented a postoffice box and purchased rubber stamps with which to address stamped envelopes to the box he had rented. Judge Miller interrupted Lashkowits to recess the court until 2 p,m. aE Why Hospitals Use = fee ls and doctors have al used liquid laxatives. And the publ is fast returning to eee in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? H ‘The dose of a liquid laxative can be not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. _ The right liquid laxative brings a Observes Fire o Plankinton, 8. D., Oct. 10—() ite prevention reek tn Pian The termined, amount of loss was not de- Check up on your Fire Insurance. The time to make sure of your insurance is before you have a fire. The place to go is to this Agency of the Hart- " MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phene BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home SCALLOPED DETAILS ARE IMPORTANT ‘ PATTERN 1542 65 Ohwne dans ‘The all-purpose frock! ‘You can ey, lustrated step-by-step sewing in- Calgary,. Alta., cldy. only on charge of fraud of macasured. The action con- Chicago, Ill, clear . printed was the printed petition pre-} MY ae ee Money. | trolled. It f eed structions included. Denver, ‘Colo, clear pared by the Association for Legaliz-| District Attorney Lanier nad com-| trolled. It forms no habit; you n Lucrative, Tour Helena, Mont., peldy. The ed by the defense. perfect movement, id there is " i: aaa q 5 petitions, Walsh continued, 4 paren. ea cae i were delivered to his room on Satur- Not Cross-Examintd | no discomfort at the time, or after. smartest Fall Winter New York, Oct. 10—(#)—Don Mc- Corkindale, tall, game heavyweight from South Africa, has cleared the first obstacle in what may turn out to be a successful, if not especially lucrative, American tour. While a bare 4,000 fans looked on, McCorkindale boxed his way to a 10- round decision over Patsy Perroni, young Cleveland battler, in Madison} In so} Square Garden Monday night. doing, the South African displayed an educated left hand and a strong dis-| No. Platte, Neb., cld; Kansas City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo., clear .... Medicine Hat, A., clear Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear Okla. City, O., clear Pr. Albert, Sask., rain Qu’Appelle, 8., cldy.... Rapid City, S! D., clear Roseburg, Ore., fog .... St. Louis, Mo., lear {Salt Lake City, S. S. Marie, Mic BB88R88s8ssssss3: day, May 6. Half of the petitions he jtook to the treasurer's office. The | amin jother half he kept at his room be- cause he contemplated an automobile trip within a few days to distribute them. Dale furnished him with a second- hand automobile to make the trip, which roughly was from Bismarck to ;Fargo to Grand Forks to Minot to Bismarck, with intermediate stops. Walsh testified he left on the trip May 8, taking with him petitions and Dale, however, was not cross-ex- | ed by defense course! Tuesday morning. { Two employes of the state treasur- er’s office, Deputy Orvedal and Ad- tian B. Larson, were called to the stand as the prosecution continued its rebuttal testimony. ein Larson testified he had worked with | Walsh and Orvedal addressing and stamping envelopes and that Walsh had left the offtce with a box of ma- terial on which they had been work- | on using it! And the habitual use of The wrong cathartic may k you constipated as long as tyou keep irritating salts, or of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Br. Ridwell's Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks’ time, and your -bowels can be “‘as regular as clockwork.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all $79.00 RADIO CLOCK to be given away FREE Inquire at the -s G. P. Hotel or Complete Details PRICE OF CATA- CENTS. CATALOG m Seattle, Wash, cld 4| stamped self-addressed envelopes but|ing. Under cross-examination, how- druggists keep ready for ust.It makes { inclination to assume a horizontal! Sheridan, Wyo, clea no notes asking for donations, and ever, Larson admitted that he could an ideal family laxative; effective for Resta nt Address orders to The Bismarck attitude when he was tagged full on | Sioux City, Ta., returned here the night of May 14. not say definitely just what Walsh | all-‘ages, ane ural the chin. Examine Youngsters For Boxing Program One hundred eight Bismarck youngsters, enrolled in the Forty and Eight free instructton boxing class were given physicial examinations by local doctors at the World War Memorial building Monday evening. The boys, all betweéh the ages of 12 years and 18 years, were divided into two classes, to meet Monday and ‘Thursday evenings at the Memorial building. Each group will meet but once a week. John C. Spare, coach at Iowa State’ College, will be instructor of the classes, which will be in progress from 7 to 8 o'clock each meeting night. The free boxing class is the major project of the Forty and Eight voiture here this season. The state of Ohio uses about 1,- 800,000 automobile license plates. Don’t Get Up Nights THIS 25c TEST FREE If Tt Fatin, Use this bladder laxative. Drive out the impurities and excess acids the irritation th a regular 29 ¢ made from bu ete. After four ed, go back and get y work on the bladder simi- Jar to castor oil on the bo 1 der irregularity is nature's signal and may warn you of trouble. You are bound to feel better after this you. ge your regular re Halls ETS is a best cleansing and sleep. Drug Store, 5: seller.”—Adver: ~ former boxing | eldy. iSpokane, Wash., clear.. ; Swift Current, 8, pcldy. |The Pas, Man., cidy..... Toledo, Ohio, cldy, .... 48 |Winnemucca, Nev., clear 48 | Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 40 \Deputy Is Slain in Fight With Fugitive Toledo, O., —(?)—Police and the sheriff's forces are searching here for Floyd Baldwin, fugitive under indict- ment for murder, who escaped from jofficers early Tuesday in a gun bat- tle during which ‘Leo Flanagan, deputy sheriff, was slain. Baldwin was wounded. Baldwin had been sought’ sincé September 12, when John L. Parker was killed durmng a holdup of six \golfers on the Sylvania club course jhere. Baldwin was indicted a few jdays later. Tuesday morning officers went to @ house here afer they had eceived a tip that Baldwin had been seen there. While the place was being guarded the officers said Baldwin appeared. When he was told they were officers, it was reported, Bald- win fired on two of them, wounding Flanagan, who died shortly afterward in a hospital. Later police were told Baldwin ap- Peared at the home of a relative to obtain a bandage for a bullet wound teal his leg. STEAL AL’S AUTOMOBILE Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—Al Simmans, White Sox outfielder, was walking {Tuesday after having appealed to ‘4- | police to aid him find his automobile, stolen while he was calling on friends. As a result of the theft he postponed \a trip to his home in Milwaukee un- til the end of the week. SEES ;-BORN’ UNIVERSE Washington, Oct. 10.—(}—Possibil- ity that the universe, like the cat with nine lives, may be “re-born” every so often through a mighty explosion, only to “die” and be re-born again in another giant blast was outlined Tuesday by Abbe Georges Le Maitre, noted Belgian scientist. AWARD ROAD CONTRACTS St. Paul, Oct. 10—(#)—Road and bridge contracts totaling approximate- ly $650,000 were awarded by the state highway department Tuesday. » He left here with $40, he said, took with him. He admitted he did may -be given thi youngest child. Member MA. 5 ittern Department, West 1°th Street, New York City. 7 THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP _ ‘These days, smokers pay moreat- afore the exposed Brimful of the choicest Turkish er ference. I yours is smbbora | tention totheir cigarettes. Natu- and Domestic tobaccos—with- ._ Siuien tae ttlen eeqalee br Aigaptay = tally they're talking about the out loose ends. That’s why... - Saemeess Parslincce Ges telage : way Luckiesate made, Alwayseo ~Luckiesdrawcasily,burnevenly . = round, so firm and fully packed. and are so mild—so smooth. yl _ yo tassotics. No dizasia: he A oo Swe fare Phocolets costed ta ‘ its toasted . ao a see a 2 ete LYDIA E. PINKWA TABLETS