The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER < FORECAST. Mostly fair tofilght and Thurs- day Warmer Thursday. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, “1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS CHIEF MARTINESON SOLVES KILLIN G TRUSTY SAVES GUARD'S LIFE IN OUTBREAK ard With Driven rivoner Attacks Rutcher Knife. off by Con PLO’ Bank Robber Held in Weill- planned Attempt to Scale Prison Walls ESCAPE Tetsworth, a trusty serving a year sentence ‘in North Dakota penitenti: saved the life of John McLoughlin, prison gu:rd, and pre- vented an escape Sunday night when William Rigby, Devils Lake bank robber, attacked the guard with a butcher knife in the ho al ward of the penitentiary, it aled by Warden John Lee. Rigby, serving a sentence of 17 years, was returned to prison last week following confinement in a lo- cal hosp.tal for heart treuble. Late s ay night the prisoner feigned a art attack, and was removed to the ital ward under the eye of Me- Loughlin. He obtained a butcher knife and an ice pick in the hospital kitchen. leading off the ward, and assaulted McLoughlin. The struggle Ja}ed several minutes when the guard's cries for aid were answered by Te’ worth, whose quarters are direc above the hospital ward. Tetsworth, at the risk of his own} i vd on_the bank robber. ir, Tetsworth put the when McLoughlin y i haustion. The fagitive, whose attempted get- had been carefully planned, -scaped into the prison yard where he tried to scale the cell-house wall, the point of several attempted es- capes. A tower halted Rigb: shots. The a state of evllapse, attempted outoreak, red in an attempted escape in November of E. FE. gu Walley, four rifle k robber, who is in} following the guard, Edwin flight by {F. L. ear in company with two other who was absent in ou the Plot, He fibute: toy the heroism of and comment- ed on the efficiency of men on duty} at the time, was adventure one of fi the prison wall has 1y06, Warden Lee si SEIZE GULF RUMSTOCKS Liquor Worth $1,500,000 Taken in New Orleans Raids | New Orleans, Aug. 12.—(#)—New Orleans is the “sore spot” on the prohibition enforeement department's list of cities where bootlegging and traffic in contraband liquor form a problem, E. L, Yellowley, National chief of prohibition agents said here today, discussing the campaign un- dertaken here by a force of 200 fed- eral raiders. “New Orleans is the worst wet spot in the country today,” said Mr. Yellowley, “and Dé¥toit comes next We are going to try to stop the flow of liquor into the United States through New Orleans within 30 days.” In a series of surprise raids be- ginning early yesterday, the army of dry agents combed the ulf coast as filled store Sar of the fed ing with truckloads of liquor ranging from the finest imported brands to moon- shine. s More than $1,500,000 worth ‘of whiskey, wines, Brandy Cordials and alcohol were confiscated, following the seizures. Cabarets of the French quarter, usually the hub of New Or- leans night life, were deserted. Newspaper investigators “reported prices of intoxicants soaring. REJECT FIRST DEBT PROPOSAL BY BELGIANS Washington, “Aug. 12,—@)—With the first ppronsl of Belgium found unacceptable to the United States, dre commi@sions ‘representing the two ‘countries were determined today to nress forward their efforts to reach a basis pen ee the Belgian ion eynee Me eriay by the rejected by the Americans forms the starting point from which the discussion of terms will proceed. Some members of the American commission expressed the opinion that the negotiations might he concluded this week. Officials said it was not to be ex- pected that the offer of set- flement would be agreed to, calling to attention that the initial offer by Great Britain likewise had been found unacceptable. The terms which the visitors pre- sented were net disclosed. there are’ more than 400,000. col- lege students in the United States. 'FARGOTOURNEY .year’s PRIZE CORN | 1 | le y lives on peka, Kas. When no lieve that his corn claimed it was, he had frapa taken. He is five inches tall, and his son, s' his shoulder corn tops would be-{ is tall as he! this’ photo- feet ten nding on ull. The of then : SORLIEN IS "RUNNER-UP IN fi both Local Golfer Matched With Barrett, Devils Lake, in To. inals 2. (#) ~The round the North Dakota golf tournament opened this morning with several of the stellar performers pitted against each other. The elimination sterday of Dr. R. W. Pote,' winner of last year's title, rpset the dope, but today’s matches will go a long way toward giving a line on the winner. Twenty-five women ted out at 9;30 a. m. on the qualifying round for the women’s championship. Feature matches in the men’s con- t today are Nierling of Jamestown vs. Anderson of Grand Forks. both strong contenders; Chestnut of Far- go vs. Richardson of Fargo, the lat- ter conqueror of Pote; Barrett of Devils Lake vs. Sorlien of Bismarck, two foremost dangerous players in the events; Murphy of Grand Forks vs. Harry Wooledge of Fargo; and John Martin vs. Robert Barnard, both of Fargo. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—()-—-Seth Richardson of Fargo, conqueror yes- terday of Dr. R. W. Pote, last year’s state champion, was himself turned back today in his quest for the title when he ran into William P. Chest- nut of Fargo a comparatively new player, who defeated him, 3 and 2, in the state golf tournament here. They made the turn with Richardson three up. In the timbered nine, however, Richardson ran into di ficulty and his margin quickly dis- appeared. 4 Thomas Hull, medalist of ‘this tournament, came safely through the schedule round by de- feating Norman Thompson of Fargo, four and three. Dell Owens went down before B. Critchfield, six and five, while Bert Nierling of Jamestown, runner-up last year, had to bow to Ray Ander- son, the youthful Grand Forks ma- shie wielder, 6 and 5. Father Ramsbottom went to the third round on default from L, L. Twichell of Fargo. DESERTED, GIVES BIRTH TO CHILD AT SIDE OF ROAD 12,—) Deserted by her husband and father and evicted from her home, Mrs, Anne Cooper, 19, gave birth to a child as she lay hy the roadside in the vil- lage of Phoenix, southwest of Chi- Aug. nd Chicago, Aug. 10. The baby died a few hours later in an infirmary where it and the mether were taken, Physicians there attributed the death to expo- sure and premature birth induced by the sight of a pistol in the hands of the evicting constable.” An investigation by the coroner will be asked and an inquest started, Sweden has nearly 200,000 deer, per cent since 1921. rein Will Demand Governme | mand tha ‘the j leced | ators to Keep hard coal and soft coal! { if ee .._ | Le a farm near To-} LEWIS FIRM ASHARD COAL tervention Recognize Jack- sonvilie Protocol YIELD, WILL NOT Anthracite Miners Demand Joint Consideration With Bituminous Werkers Atlantic City, N. J., Aug It was learned today from thority high in the miners cont that the present policy of the U Mine Workers of A is to de any government intery t nt 12.) tion into account the Jacksonville coal. From now on, it was said, w: contract conditions affecting 158,000 hard coal miners and 1.000 soft 0% : miners must be considered joint- in the hard coal industry reestablishm agreement in an anthracite mediator to gain; experience and that he intended to have ion from the miners’ union./qwn which he would fly himself “ Ge Anthracite operators recently erted belief that the key to union's strategy this sume determination to win redr wrongs in soft coal the ield through h lic_ authorities. The United this. But they now assume, stoted definitely, that the breaking off of anthracite seale negotiations | August 4, last, releases them from their pledge to the anthracite oper- Mine Workers den it proble Any intervention now which would seek to he and thus avert or shorten anthracite suspension should e cognizance of wage cutting diation of the Jacksonville alleged | in union bituminous y by President John L. What the alternative to rejection of the union's condition would be has not been ascertained. Conditions in the coal industry were described in a state of flux so that a poli definitely adopted by the union now] could con y be changed if con- dintions changed later. however, were said to hit. Meanwhile, no official indication | has been made here as to wl not developed since June 30 ksonville agreement has been impaired and 1 am calling the attention of the government and of the American people today to th fact. 1 have cited the nd T have named the na men responsible. for t if this situation be necessary, later on, to authorize a national shutdown of the mines of this country while and the coal operators and the rep- resentatives of the mine workers dis- cuss the quest her the Jack- sonville a going to be! uation continued” un- ago in the opinion of the United Mine Workers was revealed when Van A. Bitt chief union organizer in West ginia, repeated Mr. Mr. Bittner conveyed this threat in telegrams to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Secretary of | Labor James J. Davies. He asked both of them to take some official stand condemning what he consider-, ed scuttling of the Jacksonville} agreement on the part of certain large ‘soft coal corporations. r- ——<—__—_—_____—_9 | Weather Report ——$—$_______—_—___¢ Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts For North Dakota: Mostly fair! tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday in west portion. General Weather Conditions The low pressure area over the eastern slope of the Rockies yester-| day morning has moved eastward to the ssippi Valley and_precipi- tation occurred at most places from the middle and northern Rocky fountain region eastward to the reat Lakes region. Heavy showers occurred in parts of Iowa and Mi 12 souri and about a half inch fell at{ many places in North Dakota. The weather is mostly fair over the; northern Rocky Mountain region due to a high pressure area centured over Montana, Seasonable tempera- tures prevail in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending Aug. 11, 1925 , Under favorable weather condi- tions the harvésting of small grain made excellent progress; late grains ripened rapidly and the harvest is unusually advanced for the season. Rye and barley is mostly cut and threshing is general. Corn is mostly tasseled, much is in the roasting ear stage; the crop is generally excellent though the late planted and poorly tended corn needs rain, ag do late flax, potatoes, pastures and ranges. The early planted flax is being cut and the crop ranges from poor to excellent, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge ELEVATORS MUST. RENEW LICENSES Hundreds of elevators throughout North Dakota are busy _renewil their state licenses and bonds whic! must have the approval of the state railroad board. e renewals, Which were due August 1, are expected’ to the state treasury. the government Lewis’ warning | FIRST AIR MAIL ARRIVES HERE; COURT RULES SORLIE RIDES WITH EXPEDITION NEW TRIALIN. STRIKE NEARS TO JAMESTOWN ON PIONEER TRIP Vth beseetstive Welcomes Mail) Flyers on Through Northwest Pathfinding rip > Trio Arrives ij Bismarck from Minot The convoy of three mail 7 Sorlie as passenger on the first air trip/| iwith Gov. A. G. ‘of his ¢: expedition reached Jamestown reer, arrived in Jamestown today on schedule. nes from the Twin Cities The at 9:02 a. m. Governor Sorlie left the party to be guest. of Dr. A. V ‘Guest, superintendent of the state a The mail planes hopped off short tease S$. D. Three airplane: North Dakota was , in one of jum, at luncheon. before noon for Aber which Gov. A. G. Sorlie oi | passenger, hopped off here shortly be- fore seven o'clock this morning for a flight to Jamestown. ; "They were the machines of the Twin Cities aerial pioneers | was of Who are touring North and South Dakota, Minnesota. and | the trial sconsin to develop interest in the proposed Chicago-Twin | Cities aerial mail route. It was the first time Gov. Sorlie had ever flown but he-t ‘fore leaving he expressed the belief that he would enjoy the | no right to exclude testimony which { is an airplane of hi: | “as soon as Henry Ford | begins making them in ‘commercial quantities H The invitation wa jaccepted by the governor durin, ‘d coal pressure upon pub- reception at at w which the fliers were guests last night. j ; " POMP MARKS OF PRELATE | MeNicholas Induced as Arch- i bishop of Cincinnati in Medieval Ceremony con- 2. (#)—The ! Most Rev. John Timothy MeNichola: {was induced as archbiship of Cin-! nnati today with all the ceremonies jpomp and” medieval splendor set} rt by the Roman Catholic ohare \for services of this character. ‘The ceremonies were held at St.| ers cathedral, with high digni- ‘taries of the church and priests from Jmany sections of the country. par | ti ating. | Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, j atti ired in vestments of white an | gold hand woven brocade, and a: led by attired in’ similar re- tulling prelate. Ps delivered the i Right Rev. ‘of Superior, Wisconsin, attired the white and gold chasuble s: the solemn — pontifical high m which preceded the induction of th Jarchbishop into office as head of the Cincinnati archdiocese. \ "Preceding the ceremonies at jchurch Archbishop MeNieholas, Car- }dinal Mundelein and the other pre-| jlates were met at St. Louis church by the clergy and representatives of! | various Catholic organizations. 1 They were escorted to St. Peter's! ‘cathedral in a procession which in-' cluded Knights of St. John in ful! regalia, cross-bearer, acolytes, mem- bers of the clergy, consultors, bish-| ops, fourth degree Knights of Co-| lumbus, Catholic Knights of Ameri- ica; Catholic Knights of Ohio, Catho-| lic Order of Foresters and other, Catholic organizations, 'HALT GRAND |. FORKS JAIL DELIVERY Grand Forks, N, D., Aug. 12.—(#)— | Attempted escape of 15 prisoners, most of them aliens held for illegal entry into the United States was |peatbea by Sheriff Odin Overby at ithe Grand Forks county jail early | this morning after the prisoners had | dug a hole through the brick outer wall of the jail. A light shining through the wall ' where one brick had already been re- | moved attracted the attention of the sheriff, who was passing outside. His arrival promptly nipped the : | tempted jail delivery in the bud. ce of iron torn from a heating ipe had been used to remove the bricks. 1.36 MRS. DINNIE DEAD AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.—(?)— Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. Din- nie, who~died here early Tuesday {morning will be held Thursday aft- jernoon at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Rev. Jonathan Watson, \former rector of St. Paul’s church, now of Denver, Colo., will officiate. ; Mrs. Dinnie was born June 1, 1870, at Medford, Ont. She was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Road- house. With her parents she came to North Dakota about 40 years ago, living first on a farm in Pemb' county, and later removing to Grand Forks was married to James A. Din- nie in 1889, The couple had one daughter, Vivian, now Mrs. Ralph Danforth of Chicago. Mrs. Dinnie was prominent in the work of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. ae eo Sa eS | New Corporations t Incorporations: Sanish Oil Com- rpany, Sanish, N. D., $15,000; E. M. Hover, liamson, B. E, Crip- an ‘inerepse of more than 60 * several thousand dollars in fees {pen and Sam Williamson of Parshall and James Ryan, Sanish, | quist, Sout North I TH © Joseph Pinten, Bishop, 5 ‘through Bismarck to Seattle s issued by the Twin Cities group and, the course of a dinner and! The first mail to reach Bism: air reached the local nostoffice last night upon the arrival of three; mail planes from Minot, on a tour, of the northwest, in connection wi line between Chicago and the Twi mail matter consisting of let here dispatched by ot, firms, to eastern destinations, handled by the Twin y flyers on 1 orders from the postoffic urtment at Washington. | The pouch was handed to 0. Lund-! postmaster of Bismarck, whol ed the letters in regular mail it. busines: was A throng of Bismarck people were | on hand to greet the flyers. Buck-j ing strong headwinds and fighting a! rainstorm that was general through- dakota yesters the trio of planes reached the city shortly hefore 6:30 p. m., after nearly two hours enroute. Following a dinner tendered rty of seven air pioneers at ountry Club, at which € @ Sorlie and Mayor A, P. were present, the flyers addressed a mass mt i held in headquarters of the Association of Commerce. The flying squadron, under thei leadership of Marion — Northrop,; world war pilot, president of the| Northrop Airplane Service corpora-| ‘on. Minneapolis, presented their Governor Sorlie was first speaker! the list and told the flyers that | Dakota would do everything! le in pport of the Twin} air mail project, in the hope| of extending the mail ves Mr. H. Andrus, office, told the 1 planes during three years o! vice carried 42 million pounds of | mail with a total loss of 125 pounds, | The efficiency of the postal air ser- vice is 95.8 per cent for the three year period, Andrus declared. Maior J, M. Haniey, representing j the city of Mandan, told the audience that Bismarck and Mandan would work together to obtain an extension of the proposed Twin City mail route westward to Seattle. He mentioned the fact that Lieut. Leigh Wade, round-the-world fyler, was at one time a drug clerk in Mandan. A. E. Ketter, secretary of the Man- dan commercial club, representing Mandan business interests, was pre- sent at the meeting. A former war pilot, C. Yarn representing the Minneapolis civie, and commerce association, in an ad- dress pointed out that’ European} nations are subsidizing commercial air transportation, urging the neces- sitv of extending the postal aerial mail service as a means of develop- ing commercial aviation in the United States. Patrick Moroney, representing the St. Paul postoffice, and two pilots, J. A, DeLong and William Westover, comprised the remainder of the air} mail expedition. | Justice W. L. Nuessle was chair- man of the meeting. i FRATERNAL MEET | OPENS IN DULUTH! Duluth, Minn., Aug. 12.—(P)—The/ national fraternal congress of Amer-! buckled down to work this morn- ing after formal opening memorial services and miscellaneous reports | Tuesday. Today’s sessions opened at 9:30; a. m., with the report of the com- mittee on credentials made by W. E. Futch, national secretary, who also submitted the report of commission on statuary legislation which cover- ed several moves during the past year to prevent enactment of legis- lation ¢n several states whic’ be adverse of. fraternal organiz: and a recommendation for a change in the fraternal insurance laws of Massachusetts. Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, Wood- men’s Circle, Omaha, Nebr., chair- man of committee on state of the order, made a voluminous report. George Dyer of Boston spoke on the history, future and statistics of fraternal insurance bodies this morning. Other speakers this morning and their topies were: Thomas L. McCullough, chairman of the committee on legal cooperation; Arthur W. Fulton, “An Outgrown/ Code”; Mrs, Frances Buell Olson,} who made the report of the tee of ethics and Walter Ba: itor of “The Fraternal Age,’ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Monen, st 4 chairmm. | Helium gas now is being liqucfied. | tution. | ATI N {the project to establish an air mail, yulid a legislative aet_of ch jie ities, jlaw to permit the collection of such Cal’s School-Marm PELLET CASE preme Court Reverses Cass County Action in Grand Larceny Trial BANK DEC IDE | Tribunal Holds Law Cannot Be Made Retroactive by Referendum Vote rer w trial in the Cass coun court the case of Ira Pel convicted of grand lurceny e reversal of the lower cou based on prejudicial error hen the court refused cross examination confessed ea for an le permit M1 automobil the trial court theft court q held that ha might disclose bias by the witness | testifying for the state. In a decisi held that bunks which refused to pay voluntar a state tax on capital stock, following the failure of the legislatures of 1917 and 1919 to levy such a tax, cannot be made such legislation is approved by the people under the initiative and ref- erendum use of the state consti- The decision rendered sought to construe the the taxes. Construction of dicial and not a leg the court held, ‘and. pointed out th. an attempt the legislature to ‘place a certain meaning on words ‘used by a prior legislature contrary to the ordinary meaning of those words is not binding on the courts. The case in question was one inl which R. Baird, receiver for the state bank of Flaxton, refused pay a state tax when it was deman ed by the county commissioners Burke county and the state tax ¢ mission under the authority of the retrouctive law passed by the legis- jlature to enable capital stock from 19 existed. An appeal was filed Gladys Bartley against the decision of the Ransom county distr which set aside the apprai certain property awarded to her husband's will at the of the Farmers’ State Bank of Buttz- ville. The appellant held that her rights under the homestead law were not interfered with and that the iginal appraisal which set the prop- erty aside for her should be allowed to stand, Bailey and R. W. ‘pealed’ from a dec! of the Bure leigh county circuit court in which the First National Rank of Le Sueur} s awarded judgment on a prom- ory note for $3,000. The appel- ants contend that the note was gi en by them to a Minneapolis grain brokerage house as an acknowledg- ment of a debt on a count under a credit arrangement) ‘and that its sale to the bank by the Minneapolis firm was a breach of verbal contract. SHOOT DOWN STRIKERS IN to for the vears when no such tax Sether ap- CHINESE RIOT, Tien Tsin, China, Aug. 12.—U)— were compelled to’ Chinese police fire on construction mill worke {when they staged a demonstration. Eight of the strikers were wounded, mostly in the legs. CANT LIVE INL Chudleigh, Eng.— home was an abandoned lime kiln, before he was sentenced to three imprisonmnt for neglecting his children, by allowing them to sleep on damp straw and exposed to months’ the weather. PRIVATE HAIL POLICIES LIMIT STATE HAIL LIABILITY, COMMISSIONER RULES iOlsness Holds Persons Who and n yesterday the court « QUIT CABINET! i today by Ele da Dunbar, when she puntry sei nbers the her had ¢ a pupil. g upon Plymoat WEEKS HEALTH SHATTERED, 10; the collection of; Mention Hilles and Davis as ing the accused man until for Post Possible No: Vacant Cabinet | (P) Tr Weeks has strengthened will never return Court belief that he cabinet. President Coolidge much yesterday after the residence alone for the | time since stricken seriously ! last spring had talked with hi Weeks ated secretary, | firs ill fined on complete health. everal possible n mentioned, D. Hilles, Republican mitteeman of New York Davis of Missouri, nov H M id to President plidge regarding the resignation. | SLATE HEARINGS FOR RAIL BOARD hearings on public utility matters are scheduled for tomorrow | by the state railroad board and one for Friday One of the cases scheduled for to- morrow is that in which citizens of Fredonia ask that the Soo line be required to build a cement walk from the railroad n to the village crossing. In other cases citizens of Ellendale are asking that flatirons and other household heating appli- ances be placed on an electric heat- | ing rate and that the utility company be denied the right to demand re- funds for steam heat service costs. Friday's hearing will be at Napo- leon, where citizens are asking the ion to fix rates for electric C i Three {Tornado Wreaks | Holland Monda: jof twelve live: | Northern Germany yesterday. Insure With Private Concerns Cannot Collect Full Liability Persons who against hail com; insure insurance are limited tention by a man at Thunderhawk, South Dakota, who: had insured his North Dakota holdings against hail. Case in Point In the case in question the po issued by the private company spe fied that the total insurance should not be more than $24 an acre. When a total loss was sustained the state paid $7 an acre in accordance with its policy and the private insurance company offered $17 per acre in settlement of its the clause in its policy which limit- ed the total liability to $24 an acre. Olsness held that such action on the part of the insurance company was legal provided it refunded the premium apie on the excess amount. leavy Insurance One of the effects of the action of private compa amounts .in the that they will suffer a heavy If their hopes are sustained icy for heavy . hope ‘Tove. * their crops damage with private ies in addition to the state in col- g damages by the provisions in the policies issued by the private companies, Superintendent of Insur- . A. Olsness held in connec- tion with a case brought to his at- e, pointing to s, Olsness said, farmers have sometimes insured their they sometimes collected more in insurance than they would have re- ceived from a good crop. One case is on record where a farmer insured his crop for $70 an acre and suffer- ed a total loss by hail. He collected the entire sum with no harvesting or other charges to be made against it. No “Moral Hazard” Although there is presumably no “moral hazard” in hail insurance, since hail is an act of nature and cannot be caused by man, the pri- vate hail insurance companies have adopted the limit of total liabilit; order to protect themselves ag: hail damage speculators and to facil- itate the settlement of claims. Where the insurance is heavy the percent- age of damage awarded often means a large amount in dollars and cents when computed on a big acreage and difficulty is experienced in making a settlement. In sella, fire insurance, where the “moral hazard” is heavy it is the usual practice for companies to di- vide the risk, if it is a heavy one, and to limit the total liability be- cause of the fact that persons with over-insured property might set fire to it to collect the insurance. he 8) is what 2, three naval LOCAL POLICE CHIEF CLEARS CHURCH CRIME Harvest Hand Confesses to Robbing Pal of $70 Cash and Checks AT ‘ BREAK: GRAVE Suspect Will Be Arrested on Warrant Charging Murder; Two Men Released Confession was momentarily await- ed in the Zeeland church murder case today following admission by Henry Klingshrin, vagrant harvest that he took $70 in cash and s checks from the dead body his pal, “Jack” Page, Detroit, in a | Zeeland church where the latter shot to death Sunday night. the admission was obtained by Chris Martineson, Bismarck ¢hief of police. Klingshrin will formal arrest this warrant charging murder in the first degree. A coroner's jury in a verdict rendered late yesterd: or- dered Klingshrin be held for the slaying of his companion. ‘The verdict found that Page “came to his death at the hands of Parties unknown,” but states that “from evi- dence examined the crime may have eed committed by one Henry Kling- shri Klingshrin will be arraigned mediately upon his arrest. Funeral services for the murdered harvest hand were held yesterday from the Zeeland Evangelical church, scene of the holdup | and_ killing. Klingshrin, who maintained stolid mposure during death rites, lost of himself when the body ng lowered to the grave in vangelical cemetery to which the remains were admitted. “God, but I wish he could come uck to life again,” Klingshrin de- clared, according to: Chief Martine- son. Although Klingshrin ing Page's pocketbook ntaining the dead man's money, he has per- stently denied a part in the mur- der and holdup. artineson will continue be placed under afternoon on a im- admits tak- estion- ingshrin is “arraigned his plea— “guilty” or and makes “not guilty.” 12 AREDEADIK DUTCH CYCLONE Havoc ia _Holland and Northern Germany London, Aug. 12 ado which swept (A)—The — tor- through eastern night, with the loss stimated destruction jof several towns, continued into Meagre reports indicate further struction was wrought to villages d farms in this sparsely populated district, Wetersen, 15 miles north- west Altona, Schleswig Holstein, is reported to have been almost com- pletely demolished. The storm gontinued to the neigh- borhoods of Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck, causing heavy property loss Two persons were killed at Neuen- deich by flying tiles from roofs. more deaths are reported from Ger- many, although several hundred per- sons were injured by falling debris. The injured in Holland now num- ber four hundred and the homeless more than 2,000. Heavy damage is reported from the towns of Didam, Doetinchem, Olden- zaal, Hengelo, Zeiland, Zwolle and Hangelow. COAST GUARD SHIP AGROUND OFF UNALASKA le, Aug. 12.—(P)—A received here today from ka, on Unalaska Island, in the Aleutian archipelago, stated that the Ufted States coast guard cutter Bear was ashore at Cape Prince of Wales, at the western end of Seward Peninsula, in Bering Str: PROMISE THRILLS IN SCOTT DIVORCE Alpena, Mich., Aug. 12—()—Mrs. Edna Scott returned to the stand to- day with a chance to make good her recent promise that she would pro- vide “plenty of thrills”-in her fight on Congressman Frank I. Scott’s di- vorce bill. Circuit Judge Frank D. Emerick yesterday adjourned court after Mrs. Scott testified that her husband had hurled profane epithets at her dur- ing a recess of the hearing last Jan- uary. She also denied, tearfully, the use of unbecoming language with her husband the night of their separa- tion in Washintong. Offers of recy.- ciliation which crept into the record during the reading of depositions vanterday were received with tilted change by Mrs. Scott and with a blank ta by the congressman. ARCTIC PLANES IN RECONNOITRE Washington, Aus. | 12.— UP) —A three hundred mile flight over ice covered ieesyeael Pets ore Island was irday ‘bythe ines # Machine Arc- tie expedition. a