The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Somewhat unrettled tonight and Tuesday; cool r Tuesday. STABLISHED 1873 E GIRL KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDEN ARMY OFFICER CONFERS WITH GOV. SORLIE Majcr General Poore and Other Officials Guests in City Today TRIP TO FORT LINCOLN Vigorous Campaign Started to Have Fort Turned In- to Aviation Field —<__ Following a conference here with Major General njamin Afidrew Poore, commanding the Seventh corps area, Omaha, Nebr., and Colonel Ken- ney Ross, chief of staff of the sev- enth corp area, Gov, A. G. Soriie to- day started a vigorous campaign to have Fort Lincoln designated as an aviation field. Upog suggestion of the army officers he took up with the postoffice department the feasibility of establishing an air mail route from Chicago to Seattle with a land- ing station at Fort Lincoln. Letters were addressed to all the governors of the sta’ through which such a route would pass asking them to co- operate with him in securing such service for the northwest. Ross are visiting various points in the seventh corps area. The main pur- pose is to get acquainted with e governors, the national guard offi- cials and reserve officers, and to pro mote interes: the citizens military training camp which will be held at Fort Snelling .next summer. They spent considerable time in conference with Governor Sorlie and Adjutant General Fraser at which national guard matters were under discussion. A trip was made to Fort Lincoln, At noon the party were guests of the Lions club at the Grand Pacific hotel and this after- noon General Roore was taken to the site of Old Fort Lincoln, where Cus- ter and his valiant troops mobilized for their final battle with the Sioux Indians. Leading Army Officer General Poore is one of the lead- ing army officers of the nation, enter- ing the military service in 1886, He has been with the general staff at Washington as well as the war col- lege. General Poore served with dis- tinetion in the Spanish-American war and the World war, He arrived in ance in 1918 and engaged in the ne-Marne offensive and defensi Mihiel offensive and Meuse-Ar- (Continued on page three.) A St. ——— ' THAT WORLD COURT, NOW. REPUBLICANS KNOW MORE. SOLD-OUT BULLS. BETTER THAN STEAM. | BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926, by The Star Co.) The people of the United States, with several million plurality that elected President Harding and then elected sident Coolidge, do not. want the world court. x It has been said in this column re- ~peatedly that adherence to the world court, had it been suggested in 1924 or in 1920, would have been rejected by the voters by a vote as great as that against the League of Nations icself, in those years. Now, in Illinois, the voters defeat the world court proposition and Sena- tor McKinley by 150,000 votes. ‘The people are content with United States courts and do not want ques: tions affecting this nation submitted | to hostile inten They do not want to send one judge to sit with ten European judge: be outvoted 10 tp I by representati of nations that hate this country and despise it. If President Coolidge and the rest of the administration were in any doubt about the world court and the attitude of the people toward it, the; know more now than they did a we or two ago. Senator McKinley, as he says in his thetic farewell, has been sent to the United States senate for twenty years by the people of Illinois. What he doesn’t say is that he consulted a few sentimentaliats of his own in- clination, instead of consylting public opinion, when he decided to favor | world court. The vote that fetires ‘him to private life was not a vote against him personally. He is an es- timable gentleman. It was a vote against his world court attitude. If you do not need to “keep track of the market,” that not a “ticker watcher,’ self fortunate. If you are’vne whose heart Fees. up known in Wall bulls.” ‘ The “sold-out bull” bought stocks lower, sold when he thought they had gone to the top, then: groaned in anguish visas they bie a Meher. He wants his s8' back at lower prices, and tells ihe world that panic js coming, and everything ia going to the dogs. Don’t believe him. day perhaps, n’t really stat ‘trouble som bi our boom hi If the Illinois.vote enlightens the Republican party, and turns this na- “tion away. fro e danger of ancial drain sy ong me the United, Statea boom Mt st a Jong time, (Se Se Evarything in’ thi# country, if well * managed, m cigar stores to ‘oil wells, is worth; more than. it ever (Continued on page three.) +] tora; 2 | ville actross. hearing. ment: Drys Call on Coolidge Women leaders of the National Law Enforcement Body cailed on Pre: Major General Poore and Colonel! dent Coolidge while in.Washington attending the senate prohibition i They are, left, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, national chairman of the organization and, right, Mrs. W. L. Darby, chairman of arrange- 8. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926 PEOPLE STILL CARRY GUNSIN NORTH DAKOTA Number Is Not Very Large, However — 398 Permits Were Granted in 1925 More than 1,000 permits to carry} pistols and revolvers have been granted to \North Dakota citizens ' during ‘the last three years, records} of the secretary of state's office show, Under the state law such permits must be issued by they se: of at he need for ¢ ving fir was not_as keenly, felt during 1923, when as it was 295 permits were - issued, ' 1924 when 398 were granted and 1925 when the number was August and September, the mon’ g is under! y a large! in the state, are! the banner months in regard to the} jean Revolution. numer of applications. In each of} the three yea peak number. of applications with! September a clése second. The great-| est number of permits issued in any| ¢ one month was August, 19: ) were given out. Salesmen and greatest need cords show. They state pistols for. the protecti lives, properties and fami Out of $54 applications taken random 4#°were salesmen and ‘were farmers, 13 phys 12 ‘bank officers, 15 merchants, fi mail carriéps, five lawyers, four r road officers four postmasters and three carpenters: Three women also have: permits to carr; tols, Rach of them*etaimed they for-self protection. One permit wi collectors feel they need of their} at} le Di sued to a vaudé She said she wanted possession of a pistol for use in a play. Weather Report * © Temperature at a, m. 45) Highest yesterday 61 Lowest last night | Precipitation to 7 a. m prpre Highest wind velocity ++ 26} Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending; at 8 a. m. today: . { Temps. 3-4 £33 2 € #8 £ AF! Amenia Clear Bismarck Clear" Bottineau Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale .. Fessenden . Grand Forks .... Jamestown . Larimore Clear cosocosecocoscoos$ Precipitation Lisbon ....... Clear Minot .... Clear Napoleon . Clear Pembina . Clear Williston Clear Moorhead, Minn. Clear 56 32 10 FORECAST WEATHER speaker gt the #mual luncheon at 1: For Bismarck and vicinity: Same-| o'clock Tuesday. Fit what unsettled tonight and Tuesday;| The meetings of the American] somewhat cooler Tuesday. Newspaper Publishers _associatio! Somewhat un- settled tonight and Tuesday; wariner tonight east portion, somewhat cool- er Tuesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by. cool weather, covers the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley. Another high pressute area is cen- tered, over the middie Pacific coast region, A low pressure area is cen- tered over the northéastern Rocky Mountain slope and warm weather the Dakotas westward to the Pacific const. Showers occurred northern and central Boks q Mountain region and over then Pacific while elsewhere eather is generally fair, the] 1 si pub senal HEAD OF D. ALR. APPEALS FOR: | President Coolidge Will Ad- dress 35th Annual Meet- W | for prohibition- obse S| by Mrs, Anthowty Wayne Cook, retir- ing pr or M August marked the} wii} no: orous al » WHEN! state regent, an: seau, of Greenwic the} avowed candidates or protection, the re-! oq to enter the race. | will ident. Coolidge, and Ambassador Bergener. In addition to her appeal for prohi- bition, public ponnets of radien! doctrines succeed “in their attempts to make our schools K and text hooks of history read by needed a pistol ihe school children the country ve- ‘hicles for propaganda in support of their pestilential theories,” and sup- port of preparedness for national de- fense. + PUBLISHERS ARE MEETING | Associated Press and Ameri- ci New York, April 19—(4)—Newspa- | per publishers from all sections of} Clear; the country were /here today for the Clear | annual Clear | Press and the Ameriean Newspaper Clear | Publishers Association. A Clear | leading newspapers of Latin-America, Clear | who have been holding sessions in Clear | Washington, D. C., will be guests of Clear | both organizations, Members of the Associated Press hold a_preli Waldorf Astoria this afternoon. regular annual session starts at 11 a. m. Tuesday Frank B. Kellogg will be the principal ‘start Wednesday at the Waldorf As- toria Hotel. Three Insurance Companies Allowed Three been granted ties in’ North week. | Fire Insurance company of Pitts- burg, Ps Annuity ing. Farm relief occupies congres- TODAY IN WASHINGTON Drys continue prohibition hear- jonal agriculture committees. Legislative appropriation and ie buildings bills are before ite. _ PROHIBITION ing This Evening Yashington, April 19—(4)—A plea vance was made nt general, at the opening ion of the 35th continental con- of the Daughters. of the Amer- k had announced that she seek re-election, and a vig- contest for selection of a suc- is already under way, wi White Na the } Alfred Bros- h, Conn., among the , and others expect- The congress be addressed tonight by Pres- Speaker Longworth rs. Co rle Mrs. Cook, in her annual . urged daily reading of the without sectarian comment, in schools, vigilance lest pro- INNEW YORK / an Newspaper Publishers in Anhual Sessions meetings of the Associated! group of 100 editors from the meeting at the th The Secretary of State - to Work in State; insurahce companies haye mission to sell poli- “ling day and night to provide TURKEY'S ARMY LEVY CAUSING SPECULATION Recruiting: Bureau’s Action Makes People of Turkey Very , Nervous AN ATTACK IS FEARED Mussolini’s Recent Speeches Interpreted as Seriously Aggressive London, April 19.—(#)—-Turkey’s new levy ‘of army conscripts is caus- ing general speculation and is re- garded in various quarters as giving substance to recent rumors of con- templated Italian Ttalo-Greek ag- gression at ‘Turk expense, Turkey is calling up the military classes of men of 21 and 22 years of age and all the reserve men of from 23 to 26. The urgent action of the Turkish recruiting bureau is said to be causing considerable nervous- ness among the people of Turkey. While there is nothing concrete on which to base fears of an attack on Turkey, in political circles the opin- ion is advanced that the smoke indi- considered highly suggestive of ger. Precautions Taken Pret and Italy's reference in Napoleonic Year,” is seriously aggressive and as sugg is celebrated. Mussolini is expected to have something more to say then regarding his country’s political pol- icy. The Constantinople newspapers ine to believe that Italy would make an unprovoked attack on Tur- y, hut nevertheless, they , express isfaction that the Turkish gov- ernment is taking all necessary pre- cautions. Recently London newspapers have printed rumots of an alleged design by Mussolini to enlist the support of Greece for his imperial ambitions. These rumors alleged that Greece through long credit contracts with Italy, would purchase rifles, tanks and other munitions which could be used against Turkey in Thrace while Mussolini was taking action in Asia Minor. 2 Claims Secret Treaty The Daily Express says a secret treaty the, allies signed in London in 1915 conditionally promised Italy a just share of the region adjacent to Adalia (a seaport of Asia Minor in the vilayet of Konich), and thi agreement has not been | fulfille The Express ad “Italian munition firms, motor firms and industrial firms are work- with tanks and armored cars artillery and other arms and ammuni- tion, which are now pouring into Greece, where the disastrous defeat by the Turks in 1922 still rank President Pangalos of Greece modeling himself into a Mussolini.” RIFFIANS GET THREE DAYS T0 ued Warfare Depends on Their Answer Oudjda, Morocco, continuation of the warfare in Mor- three davs. The first meeting of the Franco- Spanish and Riffian delegates in pre- the terms for an armistice was held ed in complete disagreement. the French and Spanish troops to ad- vance seven kilometers along front as a military guarantee of good faith and also objected to the Franco- prisoners, The Riffians were given three days in which they might, definitely ac- cept or sola the terms offered. feanwhile the proposed neace con- ference, which was to have opened here today, has been postponed with- out date. - Power Company Is Given Permissiori Hambury 8. akote during the last ‘They are ‘the National Union ’a., the Des ‘Moines Life and of ’Des i ‘Company 1e8, lowa, and the National Lite Associa- tion, Moines, so of De ‘has been granted to the Yellow Cab company of Bismatek. ’ By order of the board the -rate charged by the Temple Rural Tele- phone company for telephone service was reduced from. $2 a month to $1.50, a cates the presence of fire and Tur- key’s action in increasing the peace footing of her army consequently is Jans ier Mussolini’s recent speeches February to being interpreted, not only in| Turkey, as ing an intention to achieve colonial expansion in Anatoloia, which is de- tions Wednesday, when the tradition-| P aYanniversary of th fouding of Rome ACCEPT TERMS Question of Peace or Contin- April 19.—()-- Whether there shall be peace or a occo will be decided within the next liminary pourparlers to settle upon yesterday at Camp Berteaux, but end- The Riffian delegation declined to permit the Spanish proposal for the exchange of to Buy Property Permission has been granted by the state railroad board for the purchase by the Central-Light and Power com- pany of the property of ‘the Norway-|, Farmers Electric company. It consists of an electric transmis- sion line between Fessenden and Ham- ae f e Service Cab company of Yinot has been granted @ penmit to operate @ passenger vehicle service in that, and vicinity and a similar permit Man Hurt By Bullet Fired 64 Years Ago Sleepy Eye, Minn., April 19—(4) ~—-A lead bullet fired by one of Little Crow’s Sioux during the Indian outbreak of 1862, did no damage for more than half a century. It was imbedded in a tree on the Minnesota river near here. But George Cittying, a wood cutter, declares that the efficacy of the bullet was not spent. While cutting wood, his saw en- countered the bullet which was caught and hurled against his forehead, causing a scalp wound. Cittying has the bullet, which he will keep as souvenir. LAW MUST BE ENFORCED IN WET SECTORS Question Is Whether Saloon Will Be Allowed to Re- turn, Bishop Says 19.--(P) full wee nate prohibi- tion committee today by putting on the stand Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church south, who is chairman of the leg- baat committee of the Anti-saloon league, ulating the result of a question. re he sent to every minister and 'y leader in his church, Bishop Can- non said there were very few of the 6,000 replies that ‘did not insist up- on more effective government control. The ik of sree itt Shot meee precine form| ,, Bishop Cannon told the committes Suggested that more precise frm) that he spoke for the third largest estant denomination in the coun- with membership of over 2,600,- 000, with over 2,300,000 Sunday school pupils, and about 300,000 members of young people's societies. Enforced At Any Cost He gave it as his opinion that the law should be enforced in the wet sectors of the country at no matter what cost in men or money. Bishop Cannon told the commit- tee that the question before it was, in the last analysis, whether the sa- loon was to be permitted to return. “We are told that a rose by» any. other name will smell as sweet, and a saloon by any other name will smell the ‘same,” he said, “The foul odor that hangs around the word ‘saloon,’ was caused by just one thing, namely, the sale of intoxicating 1i- quor fo: 3” nent of prohibition in the is essential, the witness declared, “in order that the rest of the country may be protected from the contamination from the lawless, outlawed, defiant liquor traffie and its patrons, high or low, just as one section of ‘the country is protected from the foot and mouth disease among cattle, or cholera and small- pox among persons, which may be prevalent in another section.” S. E. Dugan, Once Bismarck Resident, Dies of Apoplexy Mandan, N. D., April 19—-(AP)— Sheridan EF. Dugan, 50, member of the collection department of the Bingen- heimer Lumber company’s string of 11 yards, died at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon of apoplexy. He had been ill for 10 days with influenza and Sunday afternoon at- tended a ball game, was taken ill, re- turned to his home and suffered the fatal stroke. Mr. Dugan for the past five years has been with the Bingenheimer com- pany, but previously was traveling representative of the Advance Rume- ly company for more than 10 years. He was widely known in the western part of the state. His wife and two sons reside in Se- attle, Washington. 8. E. Dugan, wha died yesterday at) ‘Mandan, was a resident of Bismarck for many years and was at one time in business here. He moved to Man- dan five years ago, ‘where he has since been employed. He was a member of the Bismarck lodge, Knights of Columbus, and the Man- dan lodge of Elks, and of the United Commercial Travelers. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph’s church in Mani tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, after which the body wil be shipped to Seattle for interment, “oe rma Accident Victim in eye eye Critical Condition Mandan, N. D., April 19—(AP)— Fred H. Marshall, 31, traveling sales- man of Huron, 8. D., who was seri- ously injured when the sedan he was driving was struck by a freight train at Breien, N. D., Saturday morning, |was suffering hemmorhages of the lungs last night and, this morning and is in a critical condition. The body of Harold T. Blount, postoffice clerk at Huron, Marshall's companion, who was instantly killed in the crash, was taken to Huron last night by his sister, Miss Marion ‘Blount, assistant postmaster at Hu- ron. A verdict of accidental death was returned Saturday night by a jury, which investigated the crossing trag- edy. SL Coroner J. K. Kennelly produced evidence indicating that both train and automobile were traveling about 18 miles an hour on parallel highway and track when the car swung before the enigne.- Marshall, who was driv- ing was not racing the train, the evidence showed. | The train crew was exonerated from any blame. Pita Satis aaa England doubled her condumption of ice cream. last year. { ONE VILLAGE IS BURIED BY LAVA STREAM) “Just a Toy” Community of Hooouloa’ Is Engulfed Under 50 Feet of Molten Lava | | ' QUAKES ROCK KILAUREA | | | Thousands View (he Colorful! ~ Display—Aviators Ob- tain Pictures village its wa a stream of lava continued to shoot forth from the volcano Mauna Loa} yesterday, beating y path from the 8,006-foot level of the crater down to the sen, Engulfed under 50 feet of lava tho; community of Hoopuloa, was covered by the molten mass, Fifteen build- ings were destroyed. The ostoffice was the last to go. It burst to flames at 8:30 a.m, Then the racing mass coursed its path to the sea, sending forth a charge of steam as it struck the water, As the lava con-| tinued to pour into the a the ocean started boiling until it was bubbling several hundred feet out from land The rampaging volcano turned deaf ear to the prayer of old Hawai ian kahunas, who implored Pele, a Hawaiian goddess associated with the volcano Lilayee, not to destroy their homes, Fifteen-year-old toy" of the r according to his former y Nellie Adale wning, sh hove. She predicts Browning will soon tire | of his bride, U.S. WILL NOT TAKEPARTIN CONFERENCE Declines to Participate the World Court Parley at Geneva Sept. 1 Active For Four Di The voleano, which is situ the Hawaiian national park, forth a fiery stream which in four days made its way to the sea. From the sea, the air, and the land, thousands viewed the colorful display. Army fliers arrived a few hours after the village was wiped out! but the view from the air was ob-| secured by the dense steam and smoke, | The heat, at an elevation of 3,000] ,, ywuington. April 19. -(#)--For- feet, was described as “intense,” but notification that the United the airmen succeeded in obtaining; States will not p ite in the pictures, world court conference in Geneva A series of severe earthquake y terday afternoon rocked the \Ki auea, in which Mauna Loa is located. | This’ was followed by a seri a avalanches from the Hale Maumau pit, causing the general impression that Kilauea will become active svon. The flow from the Waiohinu cra- ter appeared to recede last night. The crater was covered by a heavy mist while sections there were being drenched with rain, MINNEAPOLIS | HAS ROUNDUP OF MOTORISTS More Than’ 600, Tagged Over the Week-end, Are Pay- ing Fines Today September 1, has been sent the Amer- ican legation at Berne, for delivery to the League of Nations. The conference was called for the purpose of considering the reserva- ittached by the senate to rican adherence to the world court. The United States was invit- ed, but after conferences between Secretary Kellogg and President God)- idge, it was decided that Amer adherence could be made effective only through correspondence. between the state department with the 48) signatories to the court protocol. Regrets Council’s Action In his note, Secretary Kellogg re- called that the league asked the! signatory governments to indicate to this country the difficulty of trpat- ing the American reservations by the direct exchange of notes. “it would seem to me to be a mat- ter of regret if; the council of the| league should do anything to create | the impression that there are sub- stantial difficulties in the way of such direct communication,” Kellogg said. “This government does not consid- er that any new. agreement is neces- - 5 A, sary to wive effect to the conditions Minneapolis, April 19()—-More | and r ‘ations’ on which the Unit- than 600 automobilists, tagged over) the week-end during’ the biggest roundup of the season, paid their fines at traffic headquarters today. In addition to minor offende' who constituted most of the 600, Pests were made of speeders, reckless drivers and drunken drivers. Nearly all of the offenders fines according to the system, first offenders being a second offenders $3 and third $5.) More serious cases were ordered in- to traffic court. Steamer Rescues Seven Men From Disabled Trawler Boston, April 19--(#)—Seven men ed States is prepared to adhere to the permanent coutt.” Three Deaths From Rare Diseases Are Being Investigated McHenry, N. D., April 19.—Inv tigation of three deaths here from a rare di having the appearance of malignant oedema, somewhat re- sembling anthrax in cattle, is being inyestigated by ph ans and health officers of Foster, Griggs and Nelson counties, and also by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer. The first death was that of Ben- jamin Conant of Rosendal, who died after a four days’ illness. George Schretenthale: pai id ter” 51 of the crew of the trawler Bonita,| draymaif, died after five days’ illness. rescued off Barnegat Light, N. J., by| Oley Pederson, 57, of near McHenry the steamsphip City of .Atlanta, of! also died after a five day's illness. the Savannah line, were brought here| Malignant oedema is a type of this morning. The trawler was aban-| blood poisoning which enters doned in a sinking conditio: system through an abrasion ———— skin, Devils Lake Man ft the City: Thapar ie Wloman’s One of the City’s Club Student Fund soy —. Leeds, N. D., April 19.—()—The — student fund of the second district} H. F. Douglas of Minn of the state federation of women’s of Bismarcks earliest citizens, was a clubs has been enhanced by a gift' visitor in the city for a few hours from Henty Hale of Devils Lake, Saturday en route to his home from a according to an announcement by Mrs., business. trip to Sioux county. _ A. J. Wirtz, district president. ‘Mr. Douglas, who is now president of the Great Western Grain campany Labor Federation to “| of Minneapolis, was at one time a Have Radio Station banker at Glendive, Mont., and was ‘an iold Indian post trader at Stand. ing Rock and Fort Yates. He loc: —, ted on the lot where the Bisma ‘Chicago, April 19—()—Radiocast-} Bank now stands when this city was ing station WOFL, owned and operat-| first opened as a town for the loca- ed exclusively by the Chicago Fedeta-| tion of lot owners. tion of Labor, will go on the air early} Mr. Douglas came to Bismarck from next month. . Daily talks on labor conditions will be radiocast and entertainment fea- tures will be provided by the musi- Linton Saturday afternoon, and left here Saturday evening for his home. cians’ union and the actofs’ equity. ug ri 1 sl .” ay" urgica: aye: Foot of Snow Falls Rochester, N. Y., April 19.—@)— Impetus in the search for a “surgical Harrisonburg, Va., April 19.—()—| port of Coroner Bishan Leonard and Snow which began falling early Sun-| Darwin Platt, osteologist, that the day covered this region with a white| right leg of a man found_on the shore precedented fall for this period of| mate to the left leg found just two the year. weeks ago. Like the leg first discovered, the sion evenings more than a hundred’ severed from the body. Medical au- stargazers crowd the Washburn ob-|thorities agree that it was-the work SeIaiary. at the University of Wis-|of some one with a thorough knowl- ¢ Police Hunt For in Virginia Sunday — slayer” was given today in the re- blanket nearly a foot deep, an un-| of Lake Ontario near here was the Frequently during the summer ges-| second leg had been _ scientifically \. edge of surgery. Mr.{ { | McHenry | Episcopal church of this city, | town PRICE FIVE CENTS T HERE SUNDAY FAITH OLSEN OF JAMESTOWN IS THE VICTIM Machine Tips Over When Ra- dius Rod Drops and Runs’ Into the Ground GIRL’'S SKULL CRUSHED Other Occupants of Machine Only Slightly Injured in the Accident Miss Faith O Rev. and Mrs ns 17, daughter of . A. Olsen of James- antly killed here yes- terday afternoon at 3 o’elo when the radius rod of an automobile in which she and four other young pe ple w riding dropped to the d, causing the car to buckle and er, Olsen was thrown.out of the car but landed in such a manner that the entire weight of the ma fell her hi crushing her | skull. f Jamestown, driver of the car, was pinned beneath the ma- chine under the steering wheel, but was quickly released. He is still in a somewhat dazed condition as the sults of the shock of the accident and the tragedy, but is not believed seriously injured. The other occupants of the-machine, Miss Shirley Penner, Lester Diehl and Ronald McIntyre, all of Bismarck, were thrown clear of the machine and aside from seratches and bruises were not hurt, .,. Burr Comes Off . Testimony given at the coroner's inquest this morning showed that the car was traveling between 25 and 30 miles an hour and was going down a small incline when the burr came off of the radius rod, letting the rod drop to the ground, ‘The rod caught i, stopping the machine so quickly that the rear end of the car went into the air and the machine turned over endwise. The fact that the top of the car had heen lower- efore the trip was started is b lieved to have gaved the other occu- pants from more serious injury, as had the top been .up they probably would not have been tirown clear of the machine. The accident occur- red on a road one and a quarter miles ‘northeast of the city. After the accident the burr from the radius rod was found at the top of tRe hill. Miss Olsen was the accompanist for the Bigelow Entertainers of Jamestown, who gave a performance i ditorium here Saturd: remained here over it friends and Mi d here Saturday e i r home, Miss Olsen isa gr of the Fargo high school and moved to Jamestown last summer when her father accepted the pastorate of the Methodist church there. She was a member of the freshman class at Jamestown college. The Jury’s Verdict The coroner's jury, summone) by Coroner EF. J. Gobel this morning, brought in the following verdict: “That Faith Olsen, deceased, eam her death by an cle dent which accident was caused by the radius rod of a certain Ford car bréaking loose from the, axle of sa ar and running in the ground, causing the said automobile to raise up and turn over, thereby. throwing the occupants from and un= der the said car and resulting in the death of Faith Olsen.” The members of the coroner's jury were Robert Pollock, Charles) M. O'Brien and Clarence Danley. Miss Olsen’s body will be shipped to Jamestown this evening. TRAGEDY VICTIM WAS TALENTED YOUNG LADY Jamestown, N. D., April 19,--(2)-= Faith Olsen, Jamestown girl killed instantly in an automobile accident near Bismarck Sunday afternoon, was the 17-year-old daughter of Rev. and T. A. Olsen of the Methodist her father being the former district su- perintendent of the Fargo and Minot, districts. i She was a freshman in Jamestown “to vi Sunday Mooney moto ing to tak to Mrs. the | college, where she was specializing in of the | music, ‘piano, voice and pipe organ, was a, member of the Methodist Episcopal choir and a talented pian- ist, having gone to Bismarck Saturday as the accompanist for a group of Jamestown young people in a pro- gram there, John Mooney, 19-year- old youth who was driving the fatal car when a broken radius rod caused it to turn a complete somersault, was inneapolis, one} not a member of the program group but had driven out for the program with two other Jamestown young men. Miss Olsen and three other young people had joined him in a trip about Bismarck before coming home. Besides Miss Olsen, young Mooney is the only one that was injured and the extent of his injuries, at first thought meagre, is not known owing to his extremely hysterical condition which has required treatment. Miss Olsen is survived by her par- ents and one sister, Margaret, also ;a student at Jamestown college. The parents are prostrated and no def- inite plans have as yet been made for the funeral. They were detained from going to Bismarck Sunday night by friends, who have gone there with them today to return the body here tonight, where burial will be made probably Wednesday. OLSEN’S FORMERLY LIVED AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., April 19.--(P)—Faith Olsen, 17-year-old daughjer of Rev. and Mrs, T. A. Olsen of ‘Jamestown, who was killed in an automobile ac- cident at Bismarck Sunday, was grad- uated from the Fargo"high ‘schoot last June. She was on roll and was active in student She was a member of the an ‘the Parl