The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 1

yar a a me a Y ¥ volume WEATHER FORECASTS Probably fair tonight and Sun- day, Warmer tonight. _ES! TABLISHED 1873 | FINAL EDITION | PRICE FIVE CEN' EXTEND HUNT FOR MISSING AVIATOR JOHN N. WILLYS, OVERLANDHEAD COMES TO CITY Widely K@own Automobile! Manufacturer Will V Bismarck on May 9 } TO TALK TO DEALERS Is One of Outstanding Figures i in Nation’s Industrial Life Overland Automobile Comy the second largest individ bile manufacturer in the States, will be in Bismarck on May 9, it was announced toc W. E. Lahr, president of the Motor Sales Company. With will come L. manager of Company, who is given much credit for the remarkable success of his company in the la Mr. pming to Bis for a meeting with the Lahr Motor Sales Company dealers in western North Dakota and eastern Montana, responding to an invitation Mr, Lahr has been pressing for two years. It will be the first visit Mr. Willys Rias made with dealers between Minn- eapolis and Seattle. About 60 W Overland dealers, including A, Glasman, manager of the Lahr Miles City, Montana, branch will be here. | Mr. Lahr was especially pleased with the recognition of Bismarck and > Bismarck territory contained in the decision of the company head to come here, it being the first time in 14 years experience that chief offi- United R. cials of the company have visited Bismarck. Mr. Willys, who is said to be an entertaining as well as a forceful speaker, is a pioneer in the automo- bile manufacturing business, but has attracted wide attention because of the “come-back” of his company after suffering post-war difficulties. John N. Willys was born in Cen- andaigua, New York, his father own- ing a small brick and tile works and a paper box factory. The merchan- ing. genius of Willys appeared on the surface carly in life, Before he was about ready for college his fath- er’s tile yard at 25 cents a day for after-school labor. Later he tried to sell books, the “Life of Garfield,” which was the one flat failure of his career. He went into the laund business as a youth, and won, Willy decided he must have an education and went back to Canandaigua re- solved to become a lawyer. As he was about ready for collee his fath- er died. The bicyele craze struck the country about this time. W'!ys » invested $100 and got an agency. At the age of 19 he built a flourishing business, The business went bang in the Free Silver rumpus of 1896. He became a traveling salesman. Other businesses he went into, never fearing to plunge into a proposition he believed good, and at the age of 27 he was heading a business whose totalled $500,000 a year, When the automobile came in Willys realized its possibilities. He sold them, and then decided to build them His climb up the ladder was remark- able, his place is now secure. H achievement in the automobile bus ness in the last two years ranks as one of the outstanding successes in industrial life in the country, PIKE CASE IS DISMISSED The Case “Against State Is Dismissed St. Paul, May 3.—The case of Fred- erick A, Pike against the State of North Dakota doing business as the Bank of North Dakota came to an abrupt end in district court here late f yesterday, Judge J. W. Roerner dis- missing the action on the ground that Pike should have brought his suit against the Industrial Commis- sion instead of against the Bank for the $15,000 he demanded for legal services, The court held that the meeting in Bismarck hotel at which Lynn J. Frazier, former Governor, and J. N. Hagan, former Commissioner of Agriculture, hired Mr. Pike and Wil- liam Lemke as spesial attorneys for the state, was not a regular or offi- cial meeting of the Industrial Com- mission, due to the absence of Wil- liam Langer, then Attorney-General, and, therefore, its act wag, invalid. W.C. T. U. Aids In Americanization Through its 15,000 local unions, the National W. T. U. is helping the Burenu of Naturalization, De- partment of Labor, at Washington, D, C, to locate world war veterans FORMULAE FAIL CHEMIST AND LEAD TO HIS ARREST AS WIFE POISONER MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE O. BARING. tat « BY ALEXANDER HERMAN It is a tale that is even more tra- White Plains, N. Y., May 3.—-For] gic than the Dr. Arthur Warren many years formulae had been the | Waite tragedy, which ended with the very life of Clarence O. Baring, che-| dentist going to the Sing Sing elec- mist; but now they are leadisgc to! trie chair in 1917 for the poisoning his living death—in a prison cell,| and murder of his father-in-law. lunatic asylum. For in the Waite case, lust for For he tried to work out a for the money in his wife's family was for his own happiness, ‘vit proved to be the motivating fo brought about only the near-death | of the crime. of his wife, who accuses hin ot Viegeoe oning her for months, | As a result, Mrs. Baring lies ill, D and her husband has to st indicted on charges of | surder, felonious and w.ilful poison- ing of food and attempted assult in the first degree. And the | has fled forever Back of it all is a strange tale of a modern Cacsar Borgia, a Jeykll- Fiyde, who was one man when alone with his test tubes and his formu- lae, and another, when with his wife. HOW TO MAKE FINE LAWN AT HOME TS TOLD Garden Committee of Associ- ation of Commerce Gives Advice to Citizens ppiness which he sought RESULTS OF ITS STUDY How best to start a lawn, what to plant and when, and how to take! care 0: —these are some things the Garden Committee of the Association of Commerce hopes to tell people of the city, giving them the results of the study made by members of the committee, The first statement, herewith, tells about lawns, and other recommenda- tions will be made from time to| time. “Since the board of city commis- sioners has assured the residents of Bismarck that there will be reduction | in the rate charged for water used on lawns and gardens, there should be an increased interest in beautify- ing the lawns, boulevards and dens of the city,” says a statement by the committee. “It will be impossible to make Bis- | marck a ‘City’ Beautiful’ unless the! citizens generally take an interest in beautifying their home grounds and boulevards,” the committee state- ment added. Members of the garden committee are: Mrs, 0. J. St, Onge, rs. F, L. Conklin, H. 8, Dobler, Burt | ,» Dr, R. S. Towne and C, L. Young, chairman. The committe statement on lawns follow: LAWNS: The first essential giving the home a proper setting is a properly made and well-kept lawn. This cannot be secured in a haphaz- ard way. The soil must be thorough- ly prepared before it is seeded, Every foot of earth must be plowed, or spaded, The soil then should, be well pulverized and leveled until a perfect grade is secured. If it is not rich enough to assure a good, growth of grass, it should be well fertilized | before it is seeded, and the fertilizer | worked carefully into the soil. Seed- ing should be done when the wind is quiet, and great care should be tak- en to have it sowed evenly. One pound of lawn grass seed will sow a plot ten by twenty feet, or two hundred square feet. Immediately after seeding, the ground seeded should be thoroughly soaked with water, and the soil should be kept moist until the grass is well rooted. sprinkling of the soil 1, The lawn should be watered when ever it appears that the surface is drying. There is no use of sowing the seed unless the ground is kept in a. condition m enough so that the grass can thrive. Lawns should be started now. The warmer the weather the more ‘diffi- cult it is to succeed. All seed houses put out mixtures of grass seed which they recommend. The committee sug- gests that white clover be added to the seed if it is not already a part in! who took out naturalization papers at the bee/nning of the war and have pot yet received final papers, According to the bureau, there are 18,000 of these veterans who have of the mixture purchased, France leads all other nations in the development and expansion of a military air force. been honoraoly dischatged und have heen granted naturalization but have not yet called for their final pa- The first frost and the last frost are usually preceded by a temoera- ture very- much above the meg. [and J. ing is thin, dapper, His is plump, matronly, 46. ‘They were inarried LL years ago, and the a feren n the Zes seems to have widened ever since. Most of their married life,” says a friend of the family, “has been a series af suspicions, growing out of Mrs, Baring's fear that her hus- bund was paying too much atten- tion to other women, ‘requent quarrels led to estran- gement and aration, But this (Continued on page 6) se FILES NAMES FOR CONGRESS Petitions, were filed with the Se- cretary of State today putting H. A. Aaker, first distffet; John Sherman, second district; and J. H. Sintlair, third district, in the race for Con- gress, They were filed by Roy Fra- zier, chairman of the Repwblican state executive committee and a member of the executive committee of the Nonpartisan, League. DR. JENKINS IS SELECTED SCIENCE HEAD University of North Dakota Professor Heads Academy For Ensuing Year Fargo, Mi professor of University elected ing, was held ri noon tod. following the completion of the two-day program at the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege. The annual meeting for next year is to be held at the University of North Dakota during the first week of M Dr, E. S. Reynolds, botanist, TDaketa Agricultural College, was chosen Vice-president: Dr. G. A. Ab- bott. head of the Department of Chemistry at the University of North Dakota, was elected secretary D. Seymour of Valley City and W. B. Thomas of Jamestown college, were selected as additional members of the executive committee. ASKS $40,000 OF N. P. ROAD FOR DAMAGES Widow of Brakeman Killed on September 16 Alleges Neg- ligence in Suit by North Moorhead, Minn., May 3.—The Northern Pacific Railroad today was made defendant in a $40,000 damage suit which was instituted by Mary McKinstry, widow of Chauncey Mc- Kinstry, brakeman, who was killed early on the morning of September 16 last While on duty between Dil- worth and Jamestown, Criminal negligence on the part of the road and violation of federal laws governing railroads engaged jin interstate traffic is alleged. The suit is brought in Clay County, Min- nesota courts, since the road oper- ates in this county. No one is knowe to have seen the accident, McKinstry not being missed from the train until two hours after the accident and his, body not being found for hours afterward. Three trains are beliéved to have passed over his body before it was’ found. i} Would NORBECK PLANS |PURCHASE OF TOFORCEFARM| U.S. ARMS BY BILLTOFRONT) CUBA SOUGHT Attach McNary-Hau- gen Measure as “Rider” to Tax Bill For This Purpose POSITION OF Do Not Want to Push Th Measure Ahead of Other Pending Legislation The McNary- f bill, which has ommittee for the Washington, May Haugen farm reli been belabored in major part of this ion of Con- ® thrown today into the ring Biba wlth Tether major measures the leaders are attempting to dispose of. Alr reported out by the house agriculture committee, the measure has been brought sharply to the front in the Se the announce- ment of Senator Norbeck, Republi can ota, that he would of- amendment to the tax bill to see “what the Senate thinks of the farmers of the country.” lers have indicated an to give any farm aid ised ingn ures right of way until arding the position of President Coolid and Chairman Haugen ‘of the House agricultural committee had an appointment with President Cool- idge today to discuss this and other agricultu The Med bill has the approval of agriculture depart- ment, officials of which collaborated in drafting it. The formal report of the house committee contends that America cannot have “industrial prosperity much longer with growing agricul- The report quotes y of agriculture as say- ing that one out of every four farms in the fifteen corn and wheat states is bankrupt. The measure, which would create a amount, the report a ed itself to the di ing power of farm products, chief of which corn, wheat, beef and pork, are “only about seventy per- cent of the prewar average, while the price index of non-agricultural com- modities stands at 168 beneath GRAIN FUTURES REPORT MADE Washington, M ~The grain fu- administration, in its report. to nate on future wheat trading, declared today that transactions in futures on the Chicago Board of Trade last year amounted to 8,572,- 111,000 bushels, counting one side of ach transaction, or a daily average of about 28,500,000 bushels. WOULD OPEN TAX RETURNS Democrats Tand Insurgents Force Through Measure Washington, May 8.—Tax were sad open to public late yesterday by the senate as Re- publican insurgents and Democrats combined in the first major attack on the revenue bill. The publicity proposal was bitte: ly fought by Republican organiz: tion leaders who were willing, how- ever, to agree to inspection of the returns by certain congressional committees, as voted by the house and approved by the finance com- mittee. Disposing a series of other pro- posals in an eight hour session, the senate cleared the way for opening today of the contet on the income tax schedule, the heart of the bill. Other action taken included: Rejection of the finance commit- tee amendment imposing a ten per- cent on radio sets, 40 to 13. Rejection of a treasury department proposal to limit deductions! in rela- tion to income from tax exempt se- curities, 37 to 36. CAPITAL AND LABOR STRIKE Unique Situation Faced By Argentine President Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 3,— President DeAlvear was faced today with the alternative of postponing application of the new pension law or accepting the consequences of a nation-wide strike, unique probably in the history of any country for the reason that it is virtually a protest from both capital and labor against what it terms an absurdity of legislation. The law provides. for the deduc- tion of.5 percent from salaries to be applied to a pension fund, the employers contributing a like amount. Strikes and lockouts have already begun in various cities and Rosario, several persons are reported to have}: been wounded in a clash’ between strikers and police. Country Would Obtain From Tacing Condition of Violence, Surplus War Stock Y IS ON Denial Made From Cuba That Revolution Is Patriots’ Association HAND ered by REPORTS ren ING Havana, Cuba, May 3.—Details of two engageme yesterday near Cienfuegos, between f of government rebel troops and he had other news were sent notice that which he to the newsp day by correspondent at Cienfuegos Washington, May The Cuban government, facing a “condition of violence,” in Santa Clara’ provine caused by revolutionist: has appeal- ed to the Washington government for purchase of a considerable amount of arms and ammunition for use by the Zayas forces against the revolu- tionists, The appeal today was approved by the state department and forwarded to the War Department whefe it is regarded as certain that the arms’ and ammunition ed for will be made available to Cuban authorities without delay. In the absence of Secretary Weeks, war department officials declined to reveal the amount of munitions ask: ed for but indicated there woula be no trouble in filling the orders from the supply of excess war supplies held by the army. DENIES REPORT Havana, Cuba, May 3,—The out- break in Santa C province was not ordered by General Carlos Gar- -Velez, president of the Veterans nd Patriots Association and appears to be the work of impatient members a the organization who could prot Jonger be held in leash, it was de- gnred tod by Margo Garcia Velez, brother of General Velez, COOLIDGE NOT TO GIVE WORD ON BONUS SOON Measure Probably to be Re- ferred to Departments Before Any Action Washington, May 3,—While the bonus bill was passing through var- ious mechanical processes today at the capital, preparatory mission -to the White ident Coolidge had an engagement with delegation which came here to express the opposition of the Ex- Service Men's Anti-Bonus League. Whether the bonus bill would reach the President before Monday is not certain. Final congressional ac- tion ken on it jay with adoption by the House of the con- of ference report but the processes of engrossing and signatures by the presiding officers of the Senate and House were left until today. In any event, it will not come before Mr. Coolidge for action until late next week, as it will be sent to the Treas- ury department and probably to the Veterans Bureau for advice upon being received at the White House, OFFERS FINE_ HOME FOR BOY A fine home offered an unusual boy by a resident of Washington, D. C., who has written Miss Henrietta J, Lund, director children’s bureau, board of administration, The writer said for a year or more he had been endeavoring to find a ‘boy of seven or eight “who has promised heredity and the mental capacity to profit by somewhat unusual educational advan- tages.” The children’s bureau may not be able to suggest a boy for, Miss Lund said, its business is rather to deal with the unusual child—the boy that is defective, dependent or neglected. Fortunately, she added, many homes that open up to an unfortunate child do not ask as perfect qualification’ as the Washington man. However, she said, the bureau recognizes the need of a careful study of the home and the child to determine the availabili- ty of one to the other. PIONEER OF _ MANDAN DIES Peter J. Bochm, aged 57, a pioneer resident. of Mandan. died yesterday at his home in Girard addition of heart failure. Although only ill since lest Saturday he has been in poor health for almost a year, Mr. Boehm has been in the em- ploy: of the Northern Pacific for a number of -years as a car, repairer, | “CLEAN-UP AND PAINT UP” SLOGAN IS SOUNDED IN CITY FOR NEXT WEEK City Zoned and Pride of Residents of Various Districts To Be Raised in the Campaign — Exact Condition of City To Be Known by Use of Maps, Afte Inspections Are de nUp and Paint-Up. in charge J.P. Jackson; Zone No, 6, i spring slogan is imeast of Ninth street south, south in today for next week is aa Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week" in] Of N. P. tracks. feel The zone chairmen are charged narck is known as a clean city | with locating the bad spots and re- A sociation of Commerce com-| porting to the general committe in charge of the next week's | composed of‘ Atkinson, ts it to he cle r Bystrom, PF. F ch heen divided into} son, J. J. Mac ane rl Nelson, zone: and the committee is going to | Mrs, Richard pwarden, Mrs. Morris find out, it says, just what part of | Zvorist town has the nd will do It is planned, in addition to the most) toward Sismarek aldbig week next week, to ha the city city beautiful going to} inspected and the inspection record- how on the map where the bad spots }ed cach month, on a city map. ditions will be designated by di = he city is zoned for un) ent colored t s. The map will be follows one No. placed in a downtown window, so cit- ane street, north of N. izens of various zones can see how charge T. R. Atkinson; they stand. Second . F. Bradley, see . tr tary the ition of Comme: Zone q to Duluth and othe nnesota, streets, north N. P. tracks, in eh and Fargo, North Dakota, have asked of Mys. Carl Nelson; Zone’ No, 4,]the methods used in the Bismarck cast of Twelfth strect, in clean-up campaign year, because Mrs. Richard Penwarden and F. E,/of the reputation of the city for Hedden; Zone No. 5, west of Ninth [cleanliness and the success on the street south, south of N. P. tracks, campaign last year. COOLIDGE FOR EXCLUSION OF ALL ASTATICS President fintesna Callers That He Sanctions Action Taken By Congress FAIR WEATHER SEEN AHEAD May 3.—( Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- Upper Mi ppi Val enerally fair but with a probabili of local showers at beginning week. Normal temperature, EXPECT MANY TO HEAR LIES SPEAK IN CITY Playgrounds Authority Ap- pears at City Auditorium on Sunday Night Washington, o! VIEWS ARE EXPLAINED Washington, y 3. President Coolidge announced to White House callers his indorsements o! the posal that immigrants ineligible to enship be excluded from the United States. Efforts to obtain alteration of the eis immigration bHI’s provision in. this A large attendance of Bismarck] "@sPect were explained by spokesmen people is expected when Eugene T.| fF the president as being designed merely to phrase the new policy in Lies of Chicago, director of the Pley-| () Leonidteeae fy grounds and Recreation Society of| {He most courteous manner poss) ble. America, speaks in the city Auditor- hite House officials were said to view us certain the eventual e t= ment of a clause of exclusion énto law and desired only that it give the least possible offense to friendly na- tions, ium Sunday night. There will b&ygo Charge and the people is invited. Mr Lies is being brought here by the State Federation of Labor, He is a recognized authority on the subject and will be one of the speakers at Confer on Immigration the Rotary International conference}, Mformation still was upheld, in orontouthis year however, both at the executive of- . fices and at the capital as to what The executive board of the stata federation, including President Con- rad Meyer of Fargo and Secretary Charles Johnson of Fargo, is in a session here today, preparatory to the opening of the convention at 10 steps were contemplated by the state department, if congress approved the suggestion that exclusion be defer- red for a period after the other sec- tions of the bill are in operation. House and senate confer a.m, Sunday in the Odd Fellows > hall.” After Rev. Alfgon and Mayor. the Jupanese provisions Lenhart open the convention, the lat-} °! the major items in controversy ter to welcome the visitors, adjourn-| but when adjournment was taken ment will be taken until 8 p, m, Dur-| {ter nearly five hours of unbroken ing the morning visitors will be driv-| discussion, Senator Reed. Republi- can, Pennsylv: delegation, t,head of the senate the drive being ar- would en about the city, ranged by the Association of Com- only say that merée, “no decision had Been reached.” Business se: ns will be held Mon-/ The conference was understood to day and Tuesday, There will be a] have determined informally, however Monda that its authority under the estab- banquet and evening. jis | lished procedure of both houses SOLD WRONG MAN | would extend to recommendation Duluth, Minn, May 3.—Sam Alt-| for material changes in the exclu- nan, deputy sheriff, arrested two} sion clauses because of the senate men on a liquor charge and seized aj *mendment ing them effective cuse of Canadian whisky. Two men | immediately, whereas the house bill approached Altman on the subject of | set the operative date at July 1. the purchase of u case of Canadan | Precedents were noted for the state- whisky, The latter accepted the of-| ment that this change was sufficient fer, stipulating that detivery be! to throw the whole subject open. Result Held in Doubt | Consideration of exclusion will be resumed by the conferees today with an all ind possibly night session made, MRS, SUNDAY Memphis, Tenn., May Avistindag (aritelor Rey -j in view, Senator Reed's program day, evangelist, was struck by aj still being to submit a report car next week, truck and knocked to the ground she alighted from an automobile!” Considerable doubt was expressed here today. Mrs. Sunday bruis- | mong senators today whether the ed about the arms and body, but not | conference would accede to the pre- | sident's program, | would be ratified by presented in a report, and more doubt it it seriously injured. the senate " Weather | Report _ __-»| RELIEF WORK For twenty-four hours ending at j UNDER WAY noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m. + 42) Atlanta, Ga., Mav 3.— With organ- wat 45 39 Ap!) . 6 Highest yesterda: ized relief well under way in virtually all localities the southeast slo’ was recovering today from the series of devastating tornadoes of the mid- week, which laid waste sections of Lowest yesterday .... Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS seven states, taking a toll of 106 For Bismarck and vicinity: Proba- | lives, injuring hundreds, rendering bly fair tonight and Sunday. Warm-j hundreds of others homeless and er tonight. For North Dakota: Probably fair tonight and Sunday, Warmer tonight and east portion Sunday, | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Great | Lakes region and precipitation oc- curred in that section and over the Mississippi Valley. Fair weather prevails from the Plains States west- | ward to the Pacific Coast. Temper- atures are lower over North Dakota and’ Minnesota this morning and frost occurred in the Red River Val- | ley, Warmer weather prevails over | the northern Rocky Mountain region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. damaging property to the extent of about $10,000,000. URGES CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS Washington, May 3.—Contempt proceedings against Blair Coan, one of the star witnesses in the Senate's | investigation of the indictment of ‘Senator Wheeler, were suggested in the Senate today by Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the oil committee. Perhans the strangest street name in London is XX Place, MAJOR MARTIN, MECHANICIAN, BEING SOUGHT Search For Major Martin, Round World Leader, Being Extended ONE Learn He Was POIN Seen Searche Near Cannery—Fear Di aster Overtook Him TO USE DO False Pass, May 3 P)—A part TEAMS. (By the A, with dog teams will go today from Chignik, Alaska, to the north side of the Alaska peninsula to search for Major Frederick L. Martin, missing Globe flyer, along the Bering sea, The weather early this morn- ing promised well here and it was believed that three other aviators who were at Santa Monica, California, May 17 with Major Martin, will depart soon from Dutch Harbor, 180 miles west of False Pass. ° Major Martin, who took the air at Chignik Wednesday with his mechanician staff-sergeant, Alva L. Harvey, to fly to Dutch Harbor, 400 miles southwest of Chignik, was believed to have flown over a portage across the peninsula to its north side. False Pass, Alaska, the A. P.)—Definit Major Frederick L, been missing since 11:10 a, m, Wed- nesday passed the cannery at Chigs nik Lagoon in the direction of Porte age Bay, just north of the Shumogin Islands, reported by an overland searching party when it returned here tonight, Belief that Major Martin was fore- ed down by a strong gale which arose shortly after he departed from Chig- nik toward the Bering Sea resulted May 3.-—(By information that Martin, who has in orders being broadcast for versels to “comb” immediately the Bering ashore line from Dutch Harbor, U ka Island, north of Chig The overland searching party de- finitely learned that Major Martin and his staff sergeant Alva Harvey passed over the Alaska Packers nery at Chignik Lagoon, just outside of Chignik, in the direction of Port- age Bay. He was believed to have chosen his route as a short-cut to Dutch Harbor, At the time of the departure, a stiff northwest gale sprang up and it started snowing shortly after athe airplane was out of sight from Chig- nik, It was pointed out that if Major Martin had been forced down before he reached Portage Bay the overland party would have located him, The members of the party alse deciared that if the American commander of the aerial squadron encircling the globe had landed in Portage Bay without anchoring the plune, the mi chine would have been blown out to sea. The latest information received by the searching party which covered the Portage Bay territory indicates that Major Martin might have Leen forced to the Bering Sea side. Or- ders were broadcast to all wireless stations to issue calls for any vessels equipped with radio in the Bering to start the hunt for the missing aviator along the southern coast line, COMPANIONS CONFIDENT Washington, May 3.—Comrades at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, of Major Mar- tin, missing commander of the army around the world flight expedition, believed Martin and his companions ‘e and will be located. A message from Lieut. Lowell Smith, senior officer with the planes at Dutch Harbor, received to- day by Major-General Vatrick, chief of the Air Service, declared Martin and Sergeant Harvey had matches und emergency rations with them sufficient for several weeks. We believe he (Martin) will soon be — lo ed,” mith’s telegram said. The message said the weather was good there ye:terday, which helped in the search. No ship was expect- ed to reach Dutch Harbor until Fri- it said, from the “most likely ation of the missing flyers.” It pointed out that “there are nu- merous harbors for possible refuge.” FORMER MANDAN GIRL WIFE OF LEON ERROL Mrs, Leon Errol, wife of the come dian who appeared in Bismarck last night in the musical comedy “Sally is a'former resident of Mandan, hav- to Unangashik, is safe Lieut. ing grown up in that city., As Miss Bertha Nelson of Mandan she began her dance career and after entering the professional dance stage her is said to have been rapid. She ap- peared with aor husband in his vari- ous performances until a few years ago when she met with an accident in which she suffered a fractured hip, which caused her to give up hi dance career. She travels with Mr. Errol. 6 Smoking either pipes or ci after meals is now regarded by doctors as very beneficial,