The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 1

‘WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled tonight. Saturday par- ly cloudy. Not much change. ESTABLISHED 1873 CK TRIBUNE [sam BISMARCK, NORTH enh FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 wg ee FIVE CENTS PLANE CRASH FATALT JAMESTOWN DOCTOR “CARDINALS? {Taste counts (CHINESE CITY CHANCES REST ON ALEXANDER 89-year-old Veteran Is De- pended on to Keep St. Louis Team in Race NEXT GAME TOMORROW If Yanks Win, Series Is Over _, aif Cards Win, Final Game Will Be . Sunday Brian Sinued 98 ae) Oct. is world css but seasoned shoulders of the id Grover Cleveland Alex- ‘a r. Only the veteran pitcher : ™ stands between the Red Birds and the losers’ share of the gold at the end of the series rainbow. As both teams moved out of the west today the series stood three games to two in favor of the New York Yankees, with the American league entry needing game to insure its elect baseball champions. All of today was needed for travel- ing to get the contenders ot to the gam St. Len Me of the but a single tion as world Yankee stadium for the Saturday. If the Card: morrow, a seventh game essary in New York Sunday. 39,552 Paid Admissions Outcome of the fifth game was a shock to St. Louis supporters, who established, a new city record with 30,552 paid'admissions. The Yankees had to come from behind to win, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. sume pair of southpaws starting the classic in New York last Saturday. Pennock then won a one-run deci- sion, the scoring being 2 to 1. hc ysetge 3 game offered more ex- citement than was developed in the opener, Both teams were able to take advantage of frequent errors of judgment by the opposition. A sun, hich refused to shine during the “early innings, came out late in the game to disquiet Cardinal fielders. ‘Two of the three hits used to manu- facure the run that tied the score for the Yankees in the ninth inning were pop flies. The other hit-of the. ning was a safe bunt. The Yankees tucked the game away | with the needed run in the 10t) through the medium of one hit, two bases on balls and a sacrifice fly. “Alexander” is a magic or the St. Louis camp, and + wonderfully pitched game Wehinnd in the series, Rogers Hornaby pr men believe the old master of the team will be at his best in the sixth game. 4 Shawkey osin, Bob a or Shawkey, a curve ball pitcher, Urban Shocker, noted for his (Continued on. page 8.) TODAY LORD, HOW THEY HATE US. VILE AMERICAN GOLD. A NEW HEADACHE NEEDED. RUSSIA'S FRIENDSHIP. - By Arthur Brisbane. Europe, having recovered from its war debauch, acts like a drunkard » waking ap next morning on the saw- dust of the saloon floor. He looks reproachfully at the bar tender and says, BC got all my money, now take care of me. The bar tender in ti eyes of awakening Europe is old Uncle Sam. France and Germany are Sriente again. England and Germany friends, but how they all hate this country. H, G. Wells’ new book presents Englishmen of the W. type a ing in vain to solve the mystet the American -character, and he queerness of the ‘ish-faced, slow speaking Amerie: in ary. who «» watch your face as they talk to you.! They talk about themselves as we never do,” ete. | * Then hear D ‘Annunsio, cha ing, replying an pub! or who offered real money for the D’Annunzio suteb isarerie- First D’Annunzio. tells how “the ee ty of myself exiled, torture: Then pl he couldn't ae ana abies of of gold, laszling a Stati ing, ¥! your Amer! employers ae ‘authorized you to fer me in ment for the product of the, souk of a peet. i say, Never. s__ : “Never will my writings be defiled bide 3 settles that, for the’ present. Tt reveals a aa hghong. aca from io, not the poct, always rican _ They all came” me here. | _ Thane i thelr ap willow bra FORREST A battle of left | Minot, char handers, Pennock and Sherdel, was a| Was recaptured last repetition of world series history, the dive, Mont., following WHEN * or Shocker ' rg Neean will be’ Mont., said ‘today that Forrest was * Linton Lad Perk SEALED TOMB OF DEAD, DYING): Streets Strewn With Corpses and Populaee Is Slowly Starving to Death WORK PROCEEDS = Only 40,000 cf the Quarter Million People Have So i Far Been Removed | ge yy | Hankow, China, Oct. 8-()—The : cee classical city of wuchaaz-—establish- MARK KOENIG | cd more than = that: years before | the birth of Ghrint cing emptied Mark hoenig, Yankee shortstop, of iis civilian population or that por- finat ian up in the 10th inning, sing- tion of which it 1s numaniy possible ied into left and scored later on Laz-' to transport ucross miles of, zeri’s sacrifice fly, thereby winning! placid Yangtze r.ver to Hankow in the fifth world series game for the|the time allow There have been New York team. only a few nn whch the rescuers — could work; only a few boats avail- | Laue tore purpose, and yet this theatre of death is the abode of more lace Minot, N. Oct. & Forrest, notorious “lone i cape from the Ward county ‘Two deputy sheriffs from Minot to- the | than a quarter million people. U HT , T The Red Cross. and other agencies Ci \ G 40,000 refugees. j ancient city, which has held a SEN corded, has been a sealed tomb of ‘Lone Wolf’ Bandit, , « ying. The streets are Who Twice Escaped Jail, 2 Terms of Surrender Refused Again in Custody | The stubborn fury of its defense by ft urrender. In the war language of the est, this probably strength of the gallant garrison, Announcement of the intention of identify and take the prisoner into yymy had consented to permit, some euttody and return him to Minot. of the housands of noncombatants to rest, is certain, according to Sheriff the o A. 8. Spicher of Minot, because the the Wistniie chee or Possession of ing the name of Forrest. When taken! into custody, Forrest gave his name the slaughter that must inevitably. en- Forrest iso had in his pocket a lodge réceipt book of a’ well known frater- of merey have been able to bring across the river only approximately , orient as far as history is re- * Minot’s h corpses and the populace starving to death, ithe ¢ was born of the z iegers to grant any means annihilation when hunger or sheils have sufficiently sapped the the Cantonese m1 day are on their way to Glendive to {6 Cantoness to despise Identity Is Certain depart. October 10 was the date set That the man apprehended is For-' for the opening of this new phase of 2 finger of his left hand is al 0 5 nly One Chance Left plod and be had letters on him bear: epStgmingly only one thing can avert as Wallace’ Lakouche, Glendive of- *U¢ ficials ‘notified: the’ Minot sheriff. *uccess of Genera} Su "4 fy he- pre that portion of it around Hebei sa to which he formerly ‘be- Wuchang to retire southward as a Forrest's capture took place late last Matter of self-preservation. . night after K. nest, chief of po- , The desperate nature of the at lice at Beach, D,, had seen the tempt to assist the blockaded garri- ‘lone wolf? passing through that city #08, put forth by General Sun seem. on a freight train. He notified Sher- ingly i Cerri by reports, as yet im iff Spicher in Minot and aleo the of- 2 Bi eaee ee Dee eee ficials ut Clendive, Mont, [RCAMaGr nee convenes fat FORR! UNARMED 1 Sun is the principalsoverlord of the ‘CAPTURED oe a E decttioer and my of >, Wu Pei-Fu, who wit in, Sheriff A. H. Helland of Glendive, Mt, Pel-Fe. who wit WOMEN TRAMPLED RUSH THROUGH Peking, Oct. patches from Hankow say that at least 50 women were among those trampled to death in the rush of the crowds through the gate of the city; of Wuchang, in an attempt.to reach the boats taking refugees to Hankow,/ across the Yangtze river. Chinese estimates, unconfirnfed, say that 10,000 persons have died in Wuchang since the siege of that city by the Red Cantonese army began ome weeks ago, Most of these are said to have died of starvation.. Hankow dispatches state that five hundred coffins have been shipped to Wuchang to bury refugees trampled or drowned jn the rush for boats. arrested on a street in that city, after coming out of a drug store and start- ing toward the railrond yaras. Hellahd said that he saw Forrest enter the store. Suspecting that he was. the man ‘who was wanted, he followed him a short distance after he left the store and then stopped him. Forrest denied his identity, and as- serted that he was from Wisconsin and, was en route to the Pacific coast to work. He was wearing colored gigsses, had long whiskers and looked haggard and worn out, according to the sheriff. The. “lone wolf” exhibited a letter purporting to be from his mother in Newfoundland, Canada, which the Glendive sheriff believes that Forrest wrote. Forrest was unarmed and when notified that he was to be taken to jail, acted like he might attempt to run, but did not do so, according to-the ‘sheriff. OFFICERS OF FEDERATION REELECTED re. Cary of Mandan One of Three New Members of Board of Directors Temperature and | Road Conditions ) nen, rouge 0.7 8 oe Minot—Cloudy Devils Lake—Cloudy, good. ~Fargo—Clear, 53; roads Jamestown—Clear, 5: Mankato—C! Leh oye ester—Cleai 4 Forks—Cloudy, 52; roads woitibbing—Clear, 45; roads good. Duluth: enn wi ona—C HAGEN WILL APPEAL CASE TOU.S. COURT Former President of Defunct Fargo Bank Will Take Case to wane ' Tribunal te n—Partly joudy, nay, B89 roads Oct. 8—M)— ry, Mandan; August tana E. W. Cunning- ham, Dev ls Lake, were elected to places on the board of directors of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- Clubs in session here today. Mrs. Haagenson, Grand Forks, was lose secgnd to Mrs. Cunningham, there being a difference of but one vote. Mrs. John Emerson Feather- stone, Valley City, and Mrs, John Keohane, Beach, were unanimously reelected their positions as pres- ident and secretary Lggr heer Mrs. Cary was also elected pres- ident of the Ex-officers Club; Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, ageler peceteey and treasurer, and Mrs. Fargo, delegate to the next. mend The basins, before the convention today will matter of revisions to the constitution jon. r, 63; ronda good. Fare. at rt from a verdict ofa Seat ein court and| Fatally Hurt Swing. Breaks, Skull Anton Richter, yr, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mra, John Richter of be (le ton, is. not expected to live thi Ao taf on sapeent of injuries For five weeks the: the} )—Foreign ate| Chicago Police Are on Carpet Chica; Federal} rativer under A, P. Madden, head the special intelligence: unit, today started a government investigatiot into liquor charges involving mem: bers of the Chieago police depart- ment. Patrick.-Roche,ate of government sleuths, who supplied the aie ee which led to indictment of 79 Cicero men, including the mayo# and chief of police, opened the inquiry when he obtained a subpoena duce tecum,. calling upon Chief of Police Collins to supply him with records of police activity In handling liquor eases, nm {2 WHOROBBED: | Government P mt Probe KENOSH A BANK ARE CAPTURED One Little Shiv. h, Near-per- fect Holdup Leads to Their Arrest MONEY IS RECOVERED Where Col. Williams Died BSKIMO WOMAN [ree or one noster, wie ACQUITTED OF}. MURDER COUNT Tells How She Killed Dement: ed Husband to.Save Her- self and Children ‘ St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 8—()—How @ lonely Labrador island to elf and her two chi! from being iNed by him was tragicall: in supreme court yesterday. The wife, Julienne Tuttu, was ac- quitted. Julienne and her hu: children were the sole inhabitants of the island. She told “how, when put! to the supreme test, with her own we her- wi from her husband's tines she did him time after | knife and then riddle his body with bullets from one of his rifles. Threatened to Kill Baby Her eyes welling with tears, Ju- lienne, through a Movarian. miasion- ‘ary, acting as interpreter, told the court how her husband, haan, | ‘ame home on the evening obi 11 and said he was going to xith ‘the baby. Stricken with fear, she spent hours pleading with him to wait un- til morning hoping that meantime some one would call at the island or that she might be able to attract the attention of persons on the main Jand. Her strategem succeeded for a time, he would shoot the dogs first so that they might not eat the bodies of the children when he’ killed them. Ju- lienne asked that she be given a rifle to join in the killing of the dogs and ° in this way got possession of one of { the guns. A moment later, she testified, Ephram beat her down with his rifle. | With her head crushed, an arm brok-, en and _bleedi from numerous wounds, Julienne retreated into the one-room shack. Seizing a Bible giv- en her by a missionary,’ she sought to stop her husband by calling attention to what he had been taught from it. Stabbed, Then Shot Him | and Again she was beaten down, when it seemed her husband was ready to kill their intant, hae Re | tias, their 11-year-old boy had faint- ed from terror, en she seized a rifle and sent its contents into his body. When her strength returned, Jue} lienne made the body secure with a seal thong, dragged it out of doors ane: for aid from the-main land, 'LEEDS BANK 1) ROBBERS ARE AT LIBERTY |No Trace. of Three Men Who Stole $6,816 Early Thurs- day Has Been Found Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 8—#)— No trace has been the three unt early yesterday morni First Natl onal. morning robbed Leeds, the | Making it impossible, accordin, D., 40 miles west of here of $6,81 after forcing [,,, Hangen, assistant org to opensthe vault, and then oft tying his feet and locking him in, the basement > Socepcamal | y related) Carlos Had Been Approached, No- tifies Authorities Kerosh. Ww little slip in a near perfect hopgnr | plan brought about the capture of the jo men who Tuesday noon held up the Commercial Exchange bank here id arenes with between $8,000 and 000. iBeveral weeks ago Leon Draves, of Racine approached an acquaintance gad suggested that they hold up a Kenosha bank. The friend spurt the suggestion, and when he read in wspapers that a Kenosha bank had n a little Eskimo woman fought to the | been held up he told police of Draves’ death with her demented husband on) Py Drav late yesterday at.Racine and confessed that he had participated in the holdup. He named Justeson of Racine as his com- Fass ¥pur thousand dollars wa found under a porch at Draves’ hon d when police went to arrest Juste- y discovered $4,000 hidden in NOB STORMS Mhape-Fawe’e suas during the night Ephram rushed Names U ‘of communiea* out of d tion of the southern army, thereby” started firing them. | "3 Sheritt’ Robin: JAIL, KILLS — 3 NEGROES, ‘Victims, One a ‘Woman, Were -on Trial a Second Time For Killing Sheriff Aiken, S. C., Oct, 8-)—A mob early today stormed the Aiken jail, ee negroes, one of them a ny to death in a syond the city mits. The negrogs lynched were Claren: ind Demond Lowman, and the latter's ister, Berthd Lowman, They were! ‘trial a second time for murder in connection with the death of Sheriff H. Howard of Aiken county, who, was shot to death April 25, 1925, when,' nied by several depu' h raid the home of Sam Low- father of Demond and Bertha nce Low- man. On their first trial the negroes is Were convicted but a new trial was granted by the state supreme court. This trial began early this week. Yesterday Special Judge S. T. Lan- ham, presiding, directed a verdict of “not guilty’ for Demond Lowman “ the charge of conspiracy to murder. di Overpowered The mob broke into the jail about in! o'lock this morning, overpowered | \Nolite. Taylor, jailer, Robinson, and eee Their were eral hours later in a or uarter of a mile from town. Exch jot several times. Jailer said all electric light / wires te the jail were cut and he was led to the door by the men, A de- mand ‘was made for the prisoners, He refused to accede and had Sheriff Robinson called by telephone. The sheriff arrived while the mob sur- rounded the jail and was overpower- ed, the officer said. Meantime, some f the mob entered the juil a window in a part of the bullding used as the jailer'’s residence and succeeded in obtaining the pris- n said he fol- the mob, but and aleited bodies out-distanced. Althoygh Demond Lowman was ac- quitted on the conspiracy charge, he was rearrested pesterany on a charge on eeeee and battery with intent to The two men were sentenced to death at their first trial, and the woman given a life sentence. None of Mob Identified~ Estimates of the number of men in secured of | the mob varied widely. The cutting bandits {who of. the electric light ‘wires left the and the whole town in darkness, to | officers, to identify members of the was one of the ficers who, as a‘deputy, accompa- ‘on the Lowmian»home. One of over an hours’ ‘the contentions of the defendants at e robbers had- aes on Sheriff M. A. Erickson and | the first trial wi west. | aware that the raiders were officers, Minot, | Annie Lowman, the mother of Demond and Berth eilled b; , Were Bots \ his posse, and were All towns between Leeds fied at the latter ci of the bandits was at York, ‘about | AO mallee eer OF Laon: Sane ney speeding west in a Buick coach soon after ‘after the holdup. The authorities aC, Work, bowever, Sheriff Evctacn { thinks | hed hea'e peered the ni k that they were not was shot and kil of the officers, Clarence wi toed to have fired the shot lll iff Howard. Bertha wi shot raid. the — the body during the Pi age t monic WT Poli Police J. ward ‘sa the mob evidently 3 to run and e bodies indi-, br ge had headed in a different direction. the mob left the jail the aed jailer were released and iff opened fire on the mob ty ni i. ness. He said he did he had hit anyone. gary investigate th: ns , teh id toasiry was , The grand jury will meet Oct. 8—)—One] Sheriff Howard: on the liquor| C, ley Butler last spring. for serving Butler with cocktails. happened at night, as Colonel W. HEARINGS ON 2 RATE CASES POSTPONED| Each Had Been Set For Hear- ing at General Investiga- | ticn on October 20 | Two important cases have been re- {moved from the hearing schedule of| , definitely postponing consideration of rate increases asked by the carriers. connection with the general investi gation into all freight rates, charges October 20. ; Ta one case all North Dakota rail- roa asked for a horizontal all Postponement: was asked by tho. hina riers becaugé of an adverse decision ; Western trunk line territory, made recently by the Interstate Commerce fered here would have been practi ly the same us that presented to the The othtr case would have revised! state rates on class freight to provide} lower rates on longer hau ince | most North Dakota traffic is short-| the net result of approving the rail- roads’ application would have been an { i State and ‘Local Officials Wrong Doers Discovered PEELE Indianapolis, Oct, 8—()—Charges the state railroad board by orders in- Each had been set for hearing in and pr 8, which will open here ds except the Midland Continental increase. in | of a simildr complaint covering all {Commission, The evidence to be of- 1 federal body. or higher rates on short hauls and haul, however, it was estimated that increase in the state’s total freight 1, Ready to Punish Any made by Thomas H. Adams, Vin- cennes publisher; that Indiana politics} filles with corruption have brought retorts fron athte’ and’1ééal officinls,| the general tenor of which is that they will seek to punish any wrong doers that may be discovered. Adams’ ardor for prosecuting the) investigation was not cooled by pro- posals of offigials to proceed along the same lines. He planned a meet- ing today of state senators and news- paper publishers in symapthy with his movement to discuss future steps, Governor Jackson, Attorney Gen- eral Gilliom,' and Will He Remy, Marion county prosecutor, expressed a willingness to participate in a politi- cal house cleaning. STEPHENSON MAY GET OPPORTUNITY TO TALK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8—(#)—D, Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Kldx Klan, now serving a life nentenge in the state prison at Michigan City, today was ordered brought to Indianapolis by Superior Court Judge Sidney Mille son is wanted here ‘to te a company financially interested, to Stepher have been fully Mee several days by Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes pub- lisher, who contends that fre former klan leader ig ready to surrender in corroboration of Adams’ charges of corruption in Indiana politics, Although Stephenson may be ques- tioned only as to the receivership) Adams and his colleagues, who have been conducting an investigation into alleged corruption, believed that| Te’ when Stephenson is outside the peni- tentiary he will find an opportunity} 4 to make révelation concerning power he elaims to have winfened| over politielans. Hete is the scene of the final tragic episode in the career of Colonel Alexander Williams, U. S. marines, who was court-mar i “ dotted line sketehed in the ‘picture, Williams’ auto swerved fr embaracadero in San F rancisco, went through an unguarded opening be- tween two piers, and sank in 30 feet of wat from a party. ialed by Smed- “voll wing the m the lrowning the cfficer, It illiams was returning to his home Corn Crop Suffers Shrinkage in Iowa, Says D. L. Boynton Crops are nearly up to average in lowa, with the exception of the corn crop which has suffered —approxi- mately a 25 per cent shrinkage, de- clured D. L. Boynton, who has just returned from Tipton, lowa. | “The frost took some of the co and the heavy rains have also caused | wood deal of trouble,” said Mr. Boynton, He added that he had not been in the flooded area but had been approximately 40 miles from Davenport. Political sentiment in Towa seems in favor of Smith W. Brookhart, in- | surgent candidate, said Mr. Boynton, RANCH HOUSE lis and t SHACK FOUND | Two Persons Fitting Aimee’s Description of Abductors Also Located Los Ange Oct. 8—A@)—More | desert lore remained today for those | recording the details of the Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping story at the preliminary hearing of the Angelus Temple pastor and her moth- er, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, on charges of conspiracy Interest in the evangelist’s story of having escaped from a kidnaper's hut has been incrensed by reports that a ranch house reremblne the shack described by her as the one in which she was held captive during a part of the 36 days she was mysteri- crEne missing, has been located near Wellton, Arizona, Two persons fitting into Mrs, Me- | Pherson’s story as “Rose” and “Steve,” her alleged abductor, are said to have been found on the Well- ton ranch. The discoveries were re- ported in press dispatches last night from Yuma, Ariz. und credited to Jack Chriss, an investigator for Dis- tricé Attorney Keyes. The Wellton ranch adjoins that of H. A. Hollen- beck, a friend of Mrs. McPherson, whose name has frequently appeared in the investigation of the pastor's disappearance, Hollenback formerly was building inspector for Angelus Temple. i} 1 1 | Keyes Scouts Report |The Arizona report is scouted by Keyes who says that Chriss had been sent to Gilda Bend solely on an in- vestigation of a telegram filed there by a woman who, according to the op- erator, resembled Mrs. McPherson, The message was sent June 15, eight days before the evangelist reappeared at Douglas. Keyes suggested the in- vestigator probably was “kidding someone." Alonzo B. Murchison, Douglas police officer und desert trailer, who oceu- pied the witness box throughout yes- terday’s hearing, is expected to be recalled for cross examination this mornin, i || Weather conditions at North Da- ; kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a, m. today: Temperature at 7 a. m. .. 4 ag Highest yesterday : 71 Lowest last night, . Precipitation to 7 m. Highest wind velocity .. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Séme- what unsettled tonight, Saturday partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight. Cooler east and north portions. Saturday partly cloudy. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Plains ites and western Canadian Prov- sages while light precipitation covers the Gre: kes region and St. Law- ce y ay Warm weather — pre- vails over the pfs ins State: $0 but temperatures have slightly over the northern y Mountain region. Light pre- cipitation occurred from the north- on Rocky Mountain region westward he bd 2g big tic ee weather is y fair. thao 6s: W. RO! RESEMBLING | 1906, | ; Movius and Dr. HH ner, Long Beach, alt ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR ALEXANDRIA Dr. A. H, Movius, Well Known in Dakota Medical Circles, Is Victim PLANE HITS AIR POCKET Doctor Dies From Internal Injuries Three Hours Aft- er Reaching Hospital Alexandria, Minn., Oct. 8.—Whirl- ed 800 feet through space when the airplane which he owned and int which he was a passenger, struck an air pocket about a Pag southwest of Alexand Minn., ernoon, Dr. A. H. M1 4, promin- ent Jamestown payst jan and. well known North Dakota, was fatally in- jured by the impact of the craft against the ground. Robert Metcalf, Lakota, Movius' pilot, was crash. Dr. Movius was rushed to St. Luke’s hospital, Alexandria, by James Bowen, Jamestown, his partner in a tax! and airpalne business there, who witnessed the crash from a second plane owned by himself and the North Dakota physician. Mrs. Bowen and Axel Swanson, the latter the pilot of the Bowen plane, also witnessed the tragedy. The two planes were on their way from the Twin Citles to Jamestown. Dr, Movius and Mr, and Mrs. Bowen had been visiting friends n the cities. N. injured Lives Three Hours us was admitted to the Alexandria hospital at 5 p. m. and died at about 8 p.m. a fractured skull and ine being the causes of death, according to hospital attend- ants. Mr. Bowen suid that both planes had stopped just outside of Alexu dria to take on engine fuel after bu feting high winds between Minneapo- “The Movius e landing point accident happened as Dr. and Vilot Meteatf took off,” r, Bowen said. “Metcalf said later he struck an air pocket and could not regain cou- trol of the machine, once it began its downward whirl.” The craft fell “th entire 1,000 feet, doing a “tailspin.’ Upon receipt of word of the he siypeie cian’s injury, Dr. W. member of the Tabiedcire slink with which Dr, Movius also is connected, left for Alexandria to render what- ever medical aid he might. The death of Dr. Movius occurred before Lr. Wood reached the hospital, however. Born in Fargo Dr. Movius, who was born in Fargo on April 25, 1882, was well known among the physicians of North Da- ota. He had practiced in James- town since 1909 and had been a. meme bes Pe the Jamestown clinic since physician who died in. the plane crash, was a graduate of tl Fargo public and high schools, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest F. Movius. Hig father, now retired, is a pioneer of the German Evangeli- cal church of North Dakota, who for 20 years, was a presiding elder of the church, The pastor lived at Lidger- wood most of the time, Dr. Movius took a course In pha macy at Valparaiso University, paraiso, Ind., and was graduated from the Physicians und Surgeon's college of Chicago, The latter institution now is know as the School of Medi- cine of the University of Mlinois. He was graduated from this college in serving as an interne in je hospital, Chicago, Dr. Movi- us moved to Flandreau, S. From Flandreau, he went directly to James- town, Dr. Movius was a member of the Stutsman county and North Dakota medical societies, and through his years of practice continued taking postgraduate work. Was Well Known ~ As a member of both the rate and Scottish Rites in the Masonic ler, and through his members IP in the Mystic Shrine, Odd Fellows, Elks and Workmen, Dr. Movius also was well known. Dr. Movius was married to Miss Helen M. Shepard of Cleveland, and Chicago, on Oct. 3, 1907. Besides the widow, a son, Alfred H., now tudent at the University o Chicago, and a daughter, Elizabeth, 8, survive. His parents, nee residin, at Los Angeles, Calif five broth ers and three sist also are ing. The brothers are: Dr. Horbere larence Movius, both eles Dr. Claude Movius, St. Louis, W. G. Movius, Lidge: wood, and E ‘0. Movius, Selah, Wash. The sisters are: M son of Los Angel After ke of Los A Marie Fer- and Mrs. Alice Hinz, Lidgerwood. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLETED Jamestown, N. D., Oct. Funeral arrangements for Dr. A. Hi Movius of this city, who was killed in an ait feud crash at Alexandria, Minn., oer oe Net the re- turn of Dr. ber with Dr. Movius "ed James: town clinic, who left here by auto ioe Alexandria srmnodigtily, ois Ms roel with bik hi i rr expected ry Noel, wi im. e is this afternoon. Mississippi Valley and} 5,