The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 1

Nafta FORECASTS |! For Bisma’ nd Vicinity: Part- ly cloudy and cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [ma BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA; THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS | TWO KILLED IN DICKINSON TORNADO | FREIGHT TR TRAIN W v WRECK HC cK HOLDS UP UP TRAINS HEAVY LOSS CAUSED HERE WHEN WIND, HATL, RAIN STORM STRIKES CITY; WORST RAININ MANY YEARS ‘More Than Inch of Rain Falls Within 20 Minutes and Wind Reaches Velocity of 65 Miles an Hour Before Weather Bureau Instru- ments Are Destroyed—Hail Storm Apparently Covers Limited Area, Not Reach-) ing North, Central Bur- leigh County, and But Short Distance East of Bismarck —Scores of Windows Are Broken in Bismarck. The wind, hail and rain storm, which struck Bismarck late yester- day afternoon, was described by weather bureau officials today as the worst hail storm in many years, and the cloudburst which struck the city rbortly after 5 o'lock last evening probably the worst the city has ex- perienced, Within twenty minutes 1:16 inches of rain fell, weather bureau reports showed. Total rainfall in Bismarck was 1.79 inches, the bureau reports today show. The area of the storm apparently was limited. It came from the south- west, and windows in the path of the driving hail from this direction were shattered. Storm Goes Northeast The hail storm extended north and’ east of Bismarck for 30 miles, according to Weather Observer Roberts. The last house reached by telephone by Mr Roberts was that of Edward Lundquist, 30 miles north and east of Bismarck. He reported that there was a heavy hail storm there, Farmers could not determine the damage because the “fields were covered with. water, he said. He estimated the rainfall at two inches. The rainfall, accord- ing to Mr. Roberts, was heavier northeast of Bismarck than in the city. The North Soo train spent the night at Baldwin, two miles of track being under water about Breen, a few miles north of here. Northern Paci- fic train No. 4, due here at 7:23 o’- clock last night, was at Sweet Briar, west of Mandan, all night, as a re- sult of a washout, but reached Man- dan at 5 o’clock this morning, only to be held up by the Northern Pa- + freight train wreck east of the Instruments Useless struck a tree in the yard United States Weather Bu- reau here, and virtually all the in- struments of the bureau were des- troyed. A telegram was dispatched to Washington by O. W. Roberts, observer, for new instruments, The sunshine recorder at the weather bureau was burned out, the anemometer, which records the wind velocity, was destroyed, and the tipping bucket self-recording gain gauge was blown over. The bureau by other» means, recorded 1.16 inches of rain in 20 minutes, and the ane- mometer showed a wind velocity of 65 miles an hour before it was des- troyed. It may have risen to a higher velocity later. Downtown streets were turned in- to raging torrents and at many places the water went over the curb, :flood-. ing basements and causing some damage to stocks of goods. Windows Blown Out Buildings in the western and south- western parts of the city, which caught the full force of the “hail storm, suffered much damage. Many plate glass windows were destroyed. Two hundred eight-two windows of a total of about 300 at the Interna- tional Harvester Company’s branch were shattered by hail. Many win- ws in the Bismarck Grocery Com- any, McKenzie hotel, Northern Pa- cific railroad station and scores of residences were broken out. “Both the green houses of, Hoskins- Meyer and O. H. Will and Co., were almost destroyed by the hail. Damage at the Hoskins-Meyer yereenhouse and nursery wap estima- fed at about $4,000 by P. J. Meyer. hree-fourths' of the panes of glass! were blown out or broken by the hail, it being estimated that more than 12,000 panes were demolished. Plants were damaged. Damage at the O. H. Will and Co. greenhouse was estimated at about $2,000. The nursery there also was flooded by choking of,s storm sew- er. Y Loss on glass of both companies is} insured. The conservatory of C, B. Little was badly damaged. my Road Undermined A concrete culvert on the coneréte road to the bridge .was not large enough to hold the water that rugh- ed through it, and the water began undermining the earth embankment. Planking was placed across to pq mit age of. vehicles, and watchmen ere by the police.. The re flooded by the down- (Continueg on page 3) | OVER 3 INCHES | OF RAIN FALLS IN TWO CITIES! Terrific rains at many places in the state were recorded by the Unit- ed States Weather Bureau’s report for 24 hours ending at 7 a, m. to- day. The rainfall was reported as fol- lows: Amenia Bismarck Bottineay Bowbells Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn’ Center ; Ellendale Fessenden Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon Minot ..., Napoleon Williston Moornead, Minn. .. The rainfall at Williston inches, and at Larimore. i es—are two of the largest reported in 24 hours in several years. The weather bureau's forecast was for partly cloudy tonight, witn Friday fair. WATER RUSHES DOWN MANDAN’S , SIXTH AVENUE) Sewers Choked and Water Is Diverted Into Main Street in That City LITTLE HAIL DAMAGE Mandan was visited by two dis- tinct cloudbursts, but the city es-]» caped the heayy hail damage visit- ed on Bismarck. Few windows were broken and no serious hail damage was reported there. The rain fell in torrents in two storms, one about 4 o’clock, Man- dan time, and the other, part of the Dickinson storm, about 6 o'clock. Water poured from the hills and converted Sixth avenue into a mill race. Sixth avenue has 18-inch curbs, being paved to care for such emergencies, and the water filled the ‘street. and overflowed on the sidewalk. .Storm sewers six feet in diameter also are constructed to care for heavy flows of water. These sewers choked at the Northern Pa- cifie tracks, diverting water on Main street and First streets. The basements of the Nigey and Klondike hotels were flooded, the Lewis and Clark hotel basement had about 18 inches in it, it was report- ed, the postoffice basement was flooded, the barbershop of Frank Dowd in the basement of the Farm- ers bank building was filled with water and many other basements flooded. Because of two similar storms within ten years, Mandan merchants generally had protected their shops so that there was not great dam- age. The hajl fell only for 10 or 15 miflutes, and was not severe. There was no hail in the second storm. About 500 feet of track was wash- ed out on the Northern Pacific at Sweet Briar, west of Mandan, Nor- thern Pacific train No. 4 being held up there most of the night. The stockyards at Sunny, west of Mandan, burned yesterday. The loss was estimated at about $10,000, The fire resulted when a building 8 struck by lightning. A grain and hay barn ‘and part of the pens were saved. Lumber was being shipped in today by the Northern Pacific for the purpose of rebuilding the pens, Rainfall was 2.03 inches. Grain Grading Fund Case Is Filed In Court Issuing an alternative-writ of mandamus, Judge Jansonius of dis- trict court set June 26 as the day for hearing issues involved in a suit brought on the relation of J. N. Hagan, supervisor of. grades, weights and measures, against John Steen, as state treasurer. The ques- tion to be determined in the suit is whether $15,000, left in the treasury as the unexpended balance of the grain grading fund when it was un- der the railroad commission should properly be credited to the grain grading department created by an initiated law. * i | Traffic of Through Tra Farmer Victim of Storm ONE MAN HURT, OTHERS MAY BE DEAD IN WRECK xtra Freight Tr: Goes in Ditch Three Miles East of Bismarck Early Today CARS ARE PILED UP ins Is Held Up as a Result of The Wreckage Twenty freight cars were piled up at a point about 3 miles east of here at 3:50 o’clock this morning when a Northern Pacific freight train was wrecked. The wreck was caused by under- mining of the track by water rush- ing off the embankment. The engine passed over the bad place in the rack, but the cars which followed it were piled up in all directio Ben Loomis of Nampa, Iduho, said to be stealing a ride on the train, suffered a broken leg. This was the only injury reported by trainmen The freight train, extra No. east bound, was traveling along only a fair rate of speed. The wreck held up Northern Pacific p: senger train No. 4, due here at o'clock last night, which reached Mandan about 5 o'clock this morning after having been held up at Sweet Briar because of a washout. A wrecking crew was summoned to begin clearing the tracks east of here, and effort was to be made to salvage grain and other merchandise, May Be Two Dead The possibility, of two persons be- ing dead in the wrétk was advanced by a brakeman, He gaid that he saw a couple of youths get on the train to steal a ride, being on top of a coal car, and that presumably they were on the train when it was wrecked. The coal car toppled over and a good part of it is under water. Two bodies may be found when the car is lifted. The wreck, which occurred on the flat cast of the penitentiary, is surrounded by water, the flat being a small lake, All trans-continental trains are held up until the wreck is cleared, and it is doubtful if there will be any trains in or out of Bismarck until tomorrow morning. Lucky to Escape The engine passed over a small culvert, on the ties, having gone off the rails. Only the guard rails kept it from plunging off the track and perhaps fatally injuring the engineer and firemen. Loss is $100,000 Two wrecking crews were engaged in cleanjng up the wreck this after- noon. It was estimated by railroad men that the loss to the Northern Pacific was at least $100,000. It ap- peared doubtful if the wreck could be cleaned up within two days. Mail was carried from the Bis- marck postoffice to Menoken this afternoon, and put on No. 8, and mailed from here to Mandan to be put on train there. MURDERS’ LONG LIST New York, Jufie 19—American po- lice records show at least 10,000 mur- der cases every year, according to a report of Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician. Minnesota is the Sioux word, for cloudy or smoky water. | SHE'S PAID TO — eS Miss Orpha J. Moss of Chicago spends most of each summer seeing the wonders of our national parks. And she gets paid for it. She's a traveling passenger agent and en- Joys the distinction of being the only woman who can write T. P. A. after her name. plan trips for travelers the schedule of sleeping car births, other costs, SEVENTH BANK IS REOPENED} Bank of Hamilton, Pembina County, Does Business Again By working out transportation, meals and all The Bank of Hamilton, Pembirin county, reopened to@fy, is the sev- enth North Dakota closed bank to reopen since March 1, according to officials of the state banking partment. It was placed on speci deposit October 28 last, had $20,000 capital and deposits of $136,000. Officers are William Page, _pres- ident; C. A., Argue, vice-president; H. N. Thomas, cashier. The Bank of Hamilton is one of the oldest barks in the state, and it is understood that its’ reopening on a solid foundation. was largely the work of C, R. Green, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, who was moved somewhat by sentiment, as he was active in the bank sev- eral years ago. Mr. Green formerly bank's president, part in the management for several years, and held’ only a nominal in terest in it when it closed. Never- theless, according to banking depart ment officials, he refinanced the bank, placing it on a solid founda- tion. “Not a cent of Bank- of North Dakota money went into the bank,” said Gilbert Semingson, state ex- aminer. “Mr. Green acted purely as an individual.” de- was the There are almost 2,500,000 persons employed in the motor industry ara allied lines. YOUNG BISMARCKERS UP EARLY TO MAKE PROFITS FROM THE STORM —,— Young Bismarck is wide awake. Early this morning doorbells in the northern part of the city were ringing. “Say, mister,” voice. “Rake the lawn for 25 cents,” Several boys, it developed, were out bright and early seeking to earn small bits of money for helping‘ to clean up the visible effects of the hail storm, piped up a small leaves off your eae A trial was stopped in the court- house by the storm. Hail smashed fn windows and glass began flying across the room. The jurors were in no mood to listen to evidence. Judge Jansonius adjourned court, The telephone girls nu caught the brunt of the storm. After the lightning and rain had. passed, the telephone girls were deluged with calls—one neighbor to another, a business man calling his home, or some other one concerned with the effect of the storm. The load of the company quadrupled. It was esti mated that 4,000 te'aphone calls were handled between 6 and 8 p. m. The city of Bismarck suffered from the storm, The hail seemed to pick out the “White Way” globes for ob- } jectives. On Fourth street but two poles remained with all clusters in- tact. The breaking glass popped like rifle shots. oles Relatives of some Mandan boys who, went fishing spent a worried evening: They didn’t show up-before the storm, but finally reached home along about midnight, Many tourists at the Bismarck tourist camp deluged local avenues} of information for road reports to- day. Recommendation was made that those going west remain in Bis- marck for 24 houts more, because of the condition of roads west of hero. Miss Mary Cashe\ received a tele- gram from the Chicago division of the Red Cross asking that she be ready t ickinson to represent the divi see The Missouri River rose a foot at SEE COUNTRY Her main job is to} but had not taken, Ioo. ENGDARL, PIONEER, FOUND DEAD IN FIELD May Have Been Struck By ,~Lightning or Drowned in a Rushing Torrent CORONER VISITS SOENE Examination to be Made to Determine the Exact Cause of His Death The death of C. 0. Engdahl, whose body was found on his farm northeast of here, was caused by drowning, Coroner Gobel announced, after physic- ‘ians had conducted an examin- ation this. afternoon. €., 0. Engdahl, 65 years old, Pioneer farmer of Trygg township, who has been a resident of this State for 42 years, was overcome by the storm yesterday, and his body found about a mile from home. He is believed to haye been drowned, but until the examination to be performed this afternoon is com- pleted, whether he was drowned or Killed by lightning will not be def- initely known, Deputy Sheriff Kafer and County Coroner Gobel drove to the Engdahl farm this morning, and went oyer the ground with the sons and with TBARN IS BLOWN UPON STORE| 19 High damage an m June heavy n district yout LL p, Jing to word received here to- es freak occurrences took place, A small barn in the vicinity of Kloten, owned by Mrs. jertrude Nelson, was hurled on top of a confectionary store own ed by her and this morning a pig that had been in the barn was found on top of the store, unhurt. Several flying gla BABIES DAY IN CITY TO HAVE NEW FEATURES) Lively Time Is Promised By Bismarck Club For The Day A GET-TOGETHER TIME winds in the Ison coun- yesterday, ac- persons were cut by none seriously. Renewal of Acquaintances Is Planned in Connection With The Sales Day Everybody try and save Saturday Oscar Fred, who is renting the farm this year. Between the two storms, Mr. Eng- dah! took a spade and went into his garden to drain the water off his strawberry patch. Mr. Engdahl was last seen by Mr. Fred, going over a hili in the direction of the section ine “road which: runs through. - his farm. The Engdahl boys said that one of Mr. Engdahl’s chores which he always performed himself, to see that the culvert in this grade was kept free from debris, Made For Culvert He apparently made for this cul- vert, and after opening it, tried to recross the grade, when the second storm struck. He either became confused, or stepped off into deep water. The spade was found 20 feet |from the culvert, lodged in a clump of willows, while the body was ound labout one-half mile south and east of the culvert, in a slough. Mr. Engdahl had constructed a dam in his pasture, as a water re- tainer, Mr. Fred sa few minutes after he s ; dahl ga, over the hill, the water was rushing over this dam in torrents. The dam drains several sections of rough country,, and a huge volume |of water was soon pouring through the Engdahl pasture, Struck or Stunned As several severe crashes of thunder were heard in the vicinity during the time, it is thought he may have been either struck or ‘stunned by the lightning. The ex- amination this afternoon will es- tablish whether he was drowned or not. No inquest will be held, as |the death was purely accidental. Mr. Engdahl is survived by his | wife, two sons, Victor and John, who both reside in Trygg township, and Da one daughter, Julia, of Orlando, ROADS WERE LIKE CREEKS Local People Drive to Bis- marck Through Storm About 25 Bismarck and Burleigh county people who attended the New Salem” Holstein circuit annual picnic and tour yesterday, can testify that it rained west of the river. P, J. Meyer, A. F. Bradley and H. 8. Dobler came through from New Salem after the rain. At places, Mr. Meyer said, he could determine he was on the road only by the fence posts, and the hill by the Mandan courthouse resembled a rushing mountain creek, The party passed 20 cars in the ditch between Man- dan and New Salem, There was no hail west of Mandan, The bad condition of the roads the ltwo or three days previous had cut down the attendance at New Salem, but a successful Holstein circuit picnic was held nevertheless. ESCAPES BY PARACHUTE Dayton, 0., June 19, (By the A. P.) —Lieut. John MacReady, véteran of the American non-stop, cross coun- try flight, last night escaped death by making a parachute jump from his afternoon to have a good time, is not going to be a big circus in town but there is going to be a lot of fun and amusement on the stréets beginning at one thirty and lasting til! late in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a pavement dance, the music to be furnished by the SS President’ Madison Band. The boys are giving up their darice at, Wildwood for that evening to help make Saturday a really good day and to round out the days amusements. Beginning at one thirty there going to be sdmething doing all after- noon. Every one, if he is human, is going to get a lot of laughs and good, clean amugement out of it and every- one who can should be on the streets to join in. Have the youngsters join in the peanut scramble, a prize to he given both the boy and the girl who pick up the most peanuts in ten minutes. No one over sixteen will get a prize. The street will be swept and cleaned so as little dirt as possible will be gathered by the youngsters, Everybody chase the chickens. Six will be released from the top of 4 building to be caught by six lucky ones for their Sunday dinners. Try and catch the balloons to be sent up the catchers to be rewarded with prizes, One of the balloons will have a young lady riding, and when she drops try and catch her. Alsv, see the High Dive. Its going to be thrill- ing, ere Band Concert The Juvenile Band will render a concert on the streets at one thirty, | lasting an hour. Those who did not have an opportunity to hear the band at the Auditorium should come down just to hear the kids. They are really fine and you will be surpris- ed at their really splendid music. At two thirty there will be movie shows at the theaters for all out of town guests. Tickets will be given everybody from out of town at either of the theaters. No children will be given tickets unless accompanied by their parents unless they are known to be from out of the city. Every- thing else will be open to everyone excepting the baby clinic which is for those from out of town only. Thousands of lollypops, all day. suckers and other ‘little gifts will be distributed to the kids and several of the merchants will give suitable gifts and prizes to the winners at the Baby Clinic and to others of the youngsters, , Ad Club Program This first day of celebration is a part of the program of the Advertis- ing Club to bring our townsptcple and farmers,closer tqgether in a social way, to’ forget about business for a change. Some 2500 or 3000 in- vitations have been sent farmers within a radius of 30 miles of Bis- marek to come here that day for a good time, It is up to the people in town to come down that day and help show everyone a good time so they will know that Bismarck is all right. We want evetyone in this part of the State to speak of Bismarck and to think of Bismarek as being “Our Town”. and Yt will be a big help to carry out that spirit if everyone will join in on this celebration. It isn’t Caught in the Sto Stark County Dickinson, N. D., June 19—E James Osterloth, 16, were herding sheep in a gully down before the was washed a and his bod: panion climbed on @ roof of t! D., June 19 late yesterday afternoon. the terrific wind. The dead men are: Both were working in the Wal were engaged in trying to fix death almost instantly. Both were seriously injured. the Dickinson hospital. Armory, the Elk’s building, | Dickinson - wholesale grocery freight depot, the South Side drug store and numerous other buildings. MASTER MINDS OF MAIL TRAIN HOLDUP SOUGHT Chicago Police Say They Have Confessions Solving the Mail Robbery FOR Chicago, June 19, (By the A. P.) Search for the “master minds” who pl:nned the holdup of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train hear here a week ago when eight obtained $2,075,000 in casu | curities, extended throughout | the country today, while federal au- thorities prepared evidence for the grand jury against four men in cus tody. Max Greenberg, former leader q: Egans “rats” of St. Louis, Mo., who proposed the robbery at St. Louis, according to investigators, is av large. Ernest Fontano, Chicago; Samuel Grant, aped life termer from the Huntsville, Texas, peniten” tiary, and Blackie Wilcox, also an escaped Texas convict, are wanted as the remainer of the band which po- lice believe were implicated in re cent mail robberies at Harvey, Ill., and Indiana Harbor. Confessions solving the have been obtained from three of the four alleged actual participants under arrest police say. Willis New- ton, who first gave his name as J. H. | Watson, Joe .Newton, alias John Wade and William Newton, who said he was John Wayne, seriously wounded during the robbery, ail brothers, and Carlo Fontano, brother of Ernest, are held. A federal warrant charging James Murray, prominent politician, wi being an accessory to the robbery, was issued last night. His bonds were fixed at $100,000. Also hela as accessories are William McComb and his wife, in whose flat the New- ton brothers were found, and Anna Mead of Milwaukee, who came here with $20,000, to effect Willis New- ton’s release. Only* $100,000 in non-negotiable securities, found in an abandoned eutomobile near Joliet, has been re- covered, in addition to the $20,090 seized when the Mead ‘woman was arrested. One missing package con- tuins $500,000 in Liberty, Bonds, pos- tal authorities say. Willis Newton was alntakdn for mail clerk py Grant, who shot him five times before he recognized him, police say. The shooting of New- ton marred the otherwise carefully planned and executed robbery, the police say, and led to the subse- quent capture of the four and the solution of the crime: . ee HUNT LEADERS bandit: and si robbery going to be a big one but it will be a lot of fun,- FOUR YEARS OF CHESS London, June 19—An international chess match, played by correspond+ men st etween members of the New York ane London bars, has just end- FIND TWO BIG LAKES. Ottawa, June 19-~Two lakes com- parable in size with Lake Ontario are in the southern part of Baffin Island @nd the island itself is nearly five times as large as Cuba, a topogreph- ical survey of Canada. reveals. At many points of the island there are Williston and six inches here over} airplane when it burst into flame at’ ed in a draw. The first move was|remains of Eskimo encampments and last -night. an altitude of 1,500 feet, near here. | made four years ago. villages. e lost his life by drowning. could seek safety on high ground. several were "injured in a tornado which LUMBER COMPANY EMPLOYES ARE. ———— CRUSHED T0 DEATH; 20 INJURED AS STORM SWEEPS THROUGH CITY | Many Injured at Si. Joseph’ Are Unroofed and Many Small Buildings in/the City Are Demolished by the Cyclone Which Struck City Late Wednesday—Many Tourists Are 's Hospital — Large Buildings rm — Buildings at Fair Grounds Are Demolished THIRD DEATH REPORTED ‘ast in the Badlands, He, and another, when a torrent of water came Osterloth ly cannot be found, but his com- he shed and saved himself. . — Two men were killed and struck Digkinson of Golva, Many buildings were unroofed by Joseph Frieze and Joseph Frelich. ton-Davis lumber yard. They a big door on a lumber shed when the wind caught the door and a pile of lumber, topping the pile over on them, and causing them to be crushed to have families. The family of William Tupkay, living on the west edge of Dickinson, escaped death when the wind caught the house and turned it upside down. All five members of the family There are 20 people, more or less seriously injured, Lightning struck the Dickinson State Normal School building, but not much damage was caused. Serious dam- age was caused to the electric light plant. off the roofs of many buildings, including the Company “K” The wind took the South Side Grocery, the house, the Northern Pacific 4 Scores of barns and small build- ings were demolished™by the cyclone. The sun parlor of St. Joseph's hospital was wrecked. All buildings if the Stark county fair grounds were demolished. The loss bere is very heavy, and the buildings were but two or three years old. ‘ A number of tourists camped at the fair grounds felt the full force of the cyclone, Tourists tents were blown away and many of them lost camping equipment. The storm extended all front Glendive, Montana, stone, North Dakota, but the wind appeared to reach its point of greatest fury around Dickinson, A funnel-shaped cloud was seen, and the swirling ,wind swept | through the heart of the city. People were unable to stand against it. Great concern was caused, especially be- cause of the presence of a great number of visitors attending tthe state Catholie convention in the city. No one was injured at Gladstone, cording to best information to- » in spite of rumors to the effect that eight people were killed there. Eight miles south of Dunn Center the cyclonic wind struck again, many barns being blown down, Church Damaged The basement superstructure the Nazerence church, under con- struction in Dickinson, was~ com- pletely demolished. The roof was torn off of the Dickinson Country Club house and the building other- wise wrecked. The gun club house was completely swept away. Department stores and other buildings suffered considerable dam- age from the torrent of water which swept through the windows, damag- ing the stocks extensively. The new main normal was also damaged, The deluge to the north washed out roads and bridges, cutting off traffie between Dickinson and Kill- deer. The water in Crooked creek at Manning swept six feet over the bridge on the main highway. the way to Glad- of building LOSS $500,000 Mandan, June 19—Information available at noon today that the tor- nado which ‘struck Dickinson, caus- ing two deaths and a property toll of $500,000 late yesterday extended over an area of 20 miles wide and approximately 40 miles long, Scores of fine barns, several farm homes and hundreds of smaller buildings were demolished. No further fatalities are expected from the 20 who were more or less seriously injured in Dickinson. How- ever, it is feared that belated reports from rural districts may result in the death toll being increased. REACH MINNESOTA St. Paul, June 19—Sweeping down from the Dakotas, severe wind, rain and electrical storm struek this séc- tion of Minnesota early today. The downpour approached the proportions of a cloudburst. REQUISITION. ‘ . * IS PREPARED Requisition for the return to Jamestown from Minneapolis: “of Frank. Funk and Cora Funk, to face charges of. manslaughter, has been prepared ‘by attaches of Governor Nestos’ office and forwarded to him for signature. The pair is under ar- rest in Minneapolis.