The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938 ment would be heard when the court | tion of the bankruptcy la’ a freight train here Sunday night reassembled in the afternoon. The present hearing was based up-|Wwas reported as considerably im- | ‘The trend of the case, however, had | on this request. proved’ Tuesday. SU is t——eglomatt— al taneously with his brother's battle in | satisfied a case for extradition had | Greece. | |neen made out in accordance with) Whether he wins depends on a de- | | Greek law. cision to be made in the near future by Justice A. C. Kingstone of Toronto, ANSWER COURT TAGS Bench Warrants If They Sinclair Lewis Da BE SOLD SATURDAY Magistrate Says He Will [ssue pore a Samyel Insull, monarch of a utili- | who heard the case. Appeals Court At Athens Holds ties kingdom that failed, was living] _ in Paris when @ Cook county, Illinois, | CHICAGO PROSECUTOR No Offense Against Law grand jury, Sept. 4, 1982, indicted him| BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED . Was Shown |for larceny, embezzlement, and lar-| Chicago, Oct. 31.—()— Although by ‘cenry by bailee. ;reatly disappointed by the refusal of ‘Khan Oh TT) i | The United States government im- |the Sorel eae court to yield ens, Greece, Oct. 31—(#)—The | mediately took a hand in the pro-|Saumel to the United States, appeals court Tuesday refused the| ceedings and one month later, on Oc- {District Attorney Dwight R. Green| Saturday will be “Forget-Me-Not” |isim fo upPent bn Poliee coum, i wee second request of the United States | tober 8, the American embassy in|indicated today the prosecution of |day in the Capital City and nine|rive.g s, allen, } for the extradition of Samuel Insull.| Paris handed the French foreign of- | others in-licted would proceed. other communities in the Bismarck | "sro cistrate Allen will give the quar- Rebuffed in the first attempt, the| ‘ice a request for his provisional ar-| “Naturally it is a disappointment,” | tea, according to E. M. Davis, local|,.:'another day or two to answer the United States authorities reinstituted | rest. ‘ Green said. “We were confident our |chairman in charge of the sale of/ orces and if they do not report in their efforts last August to return In-| But the action came too late, Insull,| case would be successful.” these symbols for the state depart-| court he says, he will issue bench sull to Chicago to face charges aris-|already had quietly left Paris. He| The elder Insull had first been in-|ment of the Disabled American Vet- | ocrants tor their arrest, ing from the collapse of, the utility| went to Italy, but remated there only dicted by the state on larceny and|¢rans of the World War. The magistrate two weeks ago interests which he operated with his;a short time, then went on tojembezzlement charges. Subsequently, Money realized from the sales Will! teatened to issue bench warrants for | ‘brother, Martin Insull. | Greece. Insull and his associates on the of-|g0 toward medical care, food, shelter | the acrest of those who did not report. | Generally the reduction would re-| The United States asked the Greek/ ficial roster and directorate of the) 2nd clothing for soldiers disabled!n tore issuing the warrants, however, | sult in one way fares on coaches of |government to extradite the Chica-|corporation securities company were| (uring the war and now unable tolne wrote to each of them, with the re- two cents a mile and three cents a/ goan, but encountered difficulties, due| indicted by the federal government |C@Te for themselves. sult that all but four have appeared. nile on Puliman cars. |to the fact that an extradition treaty |for using the mails fraudulently in|, One-fourth will be retained locally,|"" or the 290, about half were fined On the Pacific coast and territory | was then only in process of negotia- | the sale of investments, the palance going into the state Te-!¢1 each and the remaining halt, be- to the east a fare of one and one-half | tion between the two governments, | Finally, these charges being no be lund. been {Cause they were out-of-city residents cents a mile for tickets with a re- Refused First In 1932 |grounds for extradition, the federal], Horeet-Me-Not sales have been! or ned reasonable excuses, were ex- stricted time limit would be estab-| Greek courts refused the American grand jury returned indictments al-| eld annually by the D. A. V. since cused with the warning to “not let it Xshed with restrictions as to stop request in a verdict rendered Dec. 28, |leging Violation of the bankruptcy act | 1921, but only in the larger cities of |: s5en again, overs and baggage checking privileges.|1932. In that decision, the:court took |in the concealment or transfer of as- | North Dakota until this year. fronts| Over last week-end 50 more auto- ‘The application also provides for| consideration that the transfer of |scts. Government officials were con- |e, Serious situation now comfrontt | monies were tagged, Magistrate Al-| vound trip fares based on one and/ money in the Midwest Utilities com- |tident Insull and his brother, Martin, the be 4 idea ave J Bets sPoes Jen said. He notes that motorists are one-third of the one way first class| pany by Insull to the brokers of Mar-|in Ontario, could be extradited on| je ,creanization is going into evety|iecinning to pay more attention to fare with a 10-day limit, and one and |tin J, Insull, his brother, was a loan, |this charge. the effort to provide at least pare the ordinance prohibiting double park- two-thirds of the one way first class|the purpose of which was to save the| Green was uncertain whether any | necessities for nels men still suf-|!ng and parking in alleys and in front fare with a six months limit. The|price of stock in which the company | ther step to gain custody of Samuel latter, however, would not apply to or | was greatly interested. Tnsull would be possible. Samuel Tn- | “TINE from the war. PA canipalin against illegal ne from points in’ California. | ? The sale here will be staged by ‘The ruling held that Insull had no sull, Jr., as usual, refrained from any | has been waged by the police depart- | The decision Tuesday in the case, | fraudulent intention, that he com-|comment on his father’s case. He,| hare AO. braind, Girection of ment for two weeks following an order | which has been dragging through the | mitted no offense, and that therefore, | (00, faces prosecution on the indict-|" Women in charge of the sales in|from the city commission to enforce Greek tribunal since August, came] the petition for extradition should be |iments affecting the officers and di-| other communities in this district in-|°Tdinances strictly, unexpectedly. rejected and the arrest warrant an- | rectors of corporation securiites. clude Mrs. Myrtle David of Dickin- Sa Gl cad, aca It_had_been assumed further argu- | nulled. “The other cases,” said Green, “will son, Mrs. Ella Burnson of Hettinger,| Man’s Wrist Broken The United States department of |e pushed to trial in the usual man-/| Mrs, Mildred 8. Johnson of Killdeer, 9 * \ NOTICE—School and coun-| justice renewed the fight, however, | ner. |Mrs. L. J. Peterson of Mandan, Mrs. In Capitol Accident ty warrants will be taken at) Aus. 25, 1933, with a formal request ——_——_—— Laura A. Glenny of Mott, Mrs. Lena fbi VELVA MAN IS INJURED Carl Olson of Bismarck, steam- St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 31.—()—|man of New Salem, Mrs. Scott Brant! fitter foreman on the state capitol .|%0 the Greek government fer Insull’s Elliott of New England, Mrs. East- Lotte trade for any merchan jextradition upon a new indictment. in our store. Alex Rosen) ‘This new indictment charged the|The condition of Casper Haggen of|of Linton and Mrs. Viola Young of|construction project, suffered a frac- ture of his left wrist and lacerated & Bro. jtormer utilities operator with viola-| Velva. N. D., injured in a fall from} Hazen. tendons when a heavy metal door closed on his arm about 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Olson was assisting in erecting an ash hoist with which to remove rub- bish from the boiler room of the new capitol when the mishap occurred. The door was in the floor of the first story and opened upright. Jar- red in some manner, it closed while Olson was gripping the frame of the opening with his hand. He was in satisfactory condition in a local hospital Tuesday, his doctor said. Olson, who is 34 years old, resides at 1029 Seventh St. sled alnctchaseh tattle ae "Tia Juana Gloomy at | Approach of Repeal | Tia Juana, Mexico, Oct. 31—(?) —Ominous shadows of the ap- proaching repeal of the eight- eenth amendment in the United States shrouded this border town Tuesday after three of its most colorful amusement cafes had failed to open for business. A city of some 10,000 persons, built in the halcyon days follow- ing prohibition enactment in the United States, Tia Juana faced the grim possibility of becoming a ghost town with nothing but memories of a scintillating past. Legalization of 3.2 beer in the United States has forced smaller places to close. H v Money Will Go Toward Medical Laub Care, Food, Shelter of War Veterans What Others Have And the Screen Dares What Lewis Has Wri e THE BOOK THAT WARMED A NATION'S HEART 1S BURNING UP THE “——" Most women will wisely be silent. ALL women will inwardly cheer The Story ofan Independent Woman starring IRENE DUNNE WALTER HUSTON Alem Ely Culbertson i ; “My Bridge Experiences” “TONIGHT - - TOMORROW - - THURSDAY CAPITOL | *¢nsion > ives a Until 7:30 Daily 2:30-7-9 ¥ The Board of State Capitol ff Commissioners will buy about || 1,000 yards of pit run gravel to be delivered on the Capitol Building site. Anyone inter- ested in selling this material see Ed. M. Nelson, Superinten- dent of Construction. One More Day Frederick-James CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our thanks for ‘the many kindnesses shown us dur: ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother. We also; wish to express our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Gertrude Baltzer, Casper Goplin. Clarence Goplin. Alfred Goplin. Clinton Goplin. eo are written all over these 1; HOURS OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS e The Community Players Present Initial 1933 Peformance on the Stage THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS “Proposal Under Difficulties” ‘A Comedy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and i relatives for their sympathy and flor- q al offerings upon the death of our son, Se grandson and nephew, Dan Welling- ton Register. Cc | | / A | . “Prince of Court Painters” : i ty warrants will be taken at 2 he ia (ede foe ani, aeehans A Drama by Constance D'Arcy MacKay \ gade.cntsiene, Ales amen f “Sardines,” a farce ; 7 z ° : ) . TITTLE BROS Wednesday Evening, Nov. 1 PORK LIVER, Ib. Milk Fed— VEAL CHOPS, Ib. .... i Fresh. Ground— Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Register. PACKINGCO., INC City Auditorium 8:15 P. M. | HAMBURGER, Ib, ... C. U, Webster. 8. E. Register. M. J. Register and Family. E, P. O'Brien and Family. C. W. Peterson and Family. Admission: Children 20c; Adulte 35¢ 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials i ‘ Fresh Meaty— SPARERIBS, Ib. .. Fresh VEAL L. E, Imus and Family. NOTICE—School and coun- HEARTS, lb. . Fresh Sliced— Youll see it ata glance! Truly remarkable coats for the money! In beauty, in style...in that up-to-the-minute air that gives distinction to the wearer! — Lavishly trimmed in _ a variety of beantiful . =, / furet Sleeves right...collars, \ ; ehoulders and details right... in the new mode! Choice of Fall's popular colors! SEE THEM AT PENNEY’S RIGHT AWAY! SLICED BACON, Ib. ... 18¢ PoRK HOCKS, Ib. ....... 7c a Oe ‘ number C5596, number C55965, 15-inch, or number C55968, 18-inch. Number C5596, 25¢; number C55965, 80c and num _ be Cee Se. btacuplon wax on ponder betes ae | lue, 25c, : ; The quilting of the quilt is almost as in ‘ the quilt Itself. You will find many ma in te a ota pl ees eM this book gives 14 actual cutting pe 100 attractive designs in colors. REPAIRING and REMODELING