The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 3

~ SHIP KEEPS UP SEARCH FOR FLYERS (Continued from from pai e) give a Glue to the fate et th the three brave men who accompanied Old Glory to this ill-fated endeavor.” Aboard the plane when it left Old Orchard Beach, Maine, for Rome, were Lloyd Bertaud and Jathes D. Hill and their passenger, Philip A. Payne, managing editor of the Mir- ror. pping men believed continued search was useless, They pointed to the observation of masters of ves- sels who looked for the plane last week, that the stormy, shark-infested waters would prevent the survival of the strongest regulation life boat. Wreckage Seen in Pacific The seas continued to yield frag- ments of information concerning the fates of recent aerial expeditions that evidently ended in tragedy. The latest came from the Pacific, where wreckage painted a bright yellow, like that of the Golden Eagle of the Dole flight casualty list, was sighted September 1 by sailors aboard the fishing schooner William H. Smith. Ignorant of the transpacifie flight and its tragic features, the seamen thought the wreckage merely a piece of driftwood, and did not pick it up. They sighted it about~1,000 miles east of the Aleutian islands at a spot which the plane might have reached if at had been blown off its course, or through the wind and tide. The Golden Eagle was piloted in the race to Honolulu by Jack W. Frost of New York, with Gordon Scott as navigator. THE BENSON MURDER CASE (Continued from page one) cared to give to legal matters, and , as Vance was able to indulge the luxury of having a personal legal factotum, so to speak, I rermanently closed my desk at the office, and de- voted myself exclusively to his needs and whims. If, up 4g the time when Vance sum- moned mé@ to discuss the purchase of the Cezannes, I had harbored any secret or repressed regrcts for having deprived the firm of Van Dine, Davis and Van Dine of my modest legal talents, they were permanently ban- ished on, that eventful morning; for beginning with the notorious Benson murder, and extending over a period of nearly four years. it was my privi- lege to be a spectator of what I be- was the most amazing series of criminal cases that ever passed be- » for the eyes of a young law; In- deed, the grim dramas I witnessed during that period constitute one of the most astonishing secret docu- ments in the police history of this country, Of these dramas Vance was the central character. By an analytical tive process which, a never before bee: I activities, he suc- if many of the im- ‘imes on which both the police and the district attorney’s of- fice had hopelessly fallen down, Due to my peculiar relations with nee it happened that not only did I participate in a’ the cases with which he was. connected, but I was also present at most of the informal discussions concerni: them which took place between him and the dis- trict attorney; and, being of method- ical tempetament; I ry complete record of them. In addi- tion, I noted down (as accurately as memory permitted) Vance’s unique hotogical methods of determining guilt, as he explained them time to time. The first case to draw Vance into its ramifications was that of Alvin Kenson’s murder. The case intruded upon expectedly, although he himself had, by a casual request made to the dis- trict attorney over a month before, been the involuntary agent of this destruction of his normal routine. The thing, in fact, burst upon us be- fore we had quite finished our break- fast on that mid-June morning. As I was ushered into the liv room by Currie, a rare old English servant who acted as Vance’s butler, valet, majordomo and, on occasions, specialty cook, Vance was sitting in a large armchair, attired in a surah silk dressing gown and grey suede slippe: Vollard’s book on Ce- zanne across his knees. * “Forgive my, not rising, Van,” he greeted me casually. “I have the ~ whole weight of the modern evolu- tion in art resting on my legs. Furth- ermore, this plebeian carly rising fatigues me, y’ know.” He riffled the pages of the volume, pausing here and there at a repro- jus ~ io “This chap Vollard,” he remarked at length, “has been rather liberal with our art-fearing country. He has sent a really goodish collection of his Cezannes here, yesterday with the proper reverence and, I might add, unconcern. for Kessler was watching me; and I've marked, the ones J want you to buy for me as soon as the gallery opens this morning.” Vance was what many would call a dilettante. But the designation does him injustice. He was a man of unusual culture and _ brilliance. An aristocrat by birth and instinct, he held himself severely aloof from the common world of men. In his manner there was an indefinable con. tempt for inferiority of all kind: The great majority of those with whom he came in contact regarded him as a snob. Yet there was in his condescension and disdain no trace » of spuriousness. His snobbishness was intellectual as well as social. He detested stupidity even more, I be- lieve, than he did vulgarity or bad taste. Vance was frankly a cynic, but he was rarely bitter, his was a flippant, duvenalian cynic Perhaps he may best. be deseribed as a bored and supercilious, but highly conscious and penetrating, spectator of life. He was keenly interested in all hu. man reactions; but it was the inter. est of the scientist, not the humani- tarian, “Withal he was a man of rare persona charm. Even people who found it difficult to admire him, found it equally difficult not to like him. His somewhat quixotic man- nerisms and his slightly English ac- cent and inflection—a heritage of his post-graduate, days at Oxford—im- pressed those ‘who did not know him well, as affectations. But the truth dis. there was very little of the poseur pboul, him. “a Hehe He was unysually good-looking. although his tiouth was ascetic and cruel, like the mouths on some of the Medici portraits; moreover, they was a slightly derisive hauteur in the lift of his eyebrows. e spite the aquiline severity of his lineaments his face was high]; tensive His forehead was full a) ing—it was the artist’s, rather than e e scholar brow. His cold grey e; cy spaced. His nose. wi slender, and his chin prominent, with an Saubhally di cleft. When I recently, reminde: sit aa semen: pus Grey Sees Real Romance Zane Grey has written roe, marriage on his schooner-yach Recently he saw it, too, with the The Fisherman, of Capt. Fred Klei- pet and Phyllis Reid, dnuphier of the skipper of another s:heoner {shown together above). Seas port cf Nukualofa. The Fate pair met three years pee in the South called them apart. This summer Kleibingat searched the islands for his sweetheart and found her a nur: at Whangaroa—and waiting. They were marricd, but on re- turning to America it was discovered the consul at Whangaroa had neglected to vise the gir 's passport. again, but an ingenious immigration officer released the girl “in cus tody of her husband” until the vise arrived. Separation seemed imminent THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “| Vanes who had been watching him | with quizzical amusment, remarked: | “1 say; why this sad preoccupation lover the passing of one Benson? You weren't, by any chance the mur- jderer, what?” rkham ignored Vance's levity. m on my way to Benson's, you care to come along? You asked for the experience, and 1 dropped in | to keep my promise.” | I'then recalled that ‘several weeks | before at the Stuyvesant club, when) the subject of the prevalent homi-; cides in New York was being dis- | cussed, Vance had expressed a desire [to accompany the giatricg attorney one of his inVestigations; and} at Markham had. pacomile to take his next important*case. ember® everything, don’t replied lazily. even if an: uncom. He ganded at the W lacked a few But wha: an in- Suppose someon? jon j minutes o: nine. jdecent hour! | should sec me.” Markham moved forward impatient- ly in his ebaly, rt “Well, if you think the gratifica- |tion of your curiosity would com- |pensate you for the disgrace of being seen in public at 9 o'clock in the | morning, you' "ll have. to hurry. I {certainly won't take you in dressing- jgown and bed-room slippers. And | I most certainly won't wait qver, five minutes for you to get dressed.’ “Why the haste, old dear?” Vance asked, yawning. “The chap’s dead, iT rt WY knows he can’t possibly run ‘Come, get a move on, you orchid, the other urged. “This affair is no joke. It's damned serious; and from the looks of it, it's going to cause an ungodly scandal.—What are you go- ing to do?” “Do? 1 shall humbly follow the Ereut avenger of the commonn peo- ple,” returned Vance, rising and mak- ing an obsequious bow. He rang for Currie, and ordered his clothes brought to him. ’m attending a levee which Mr holding over a corpse. something tather spiffy. it warm enough for silk suit: Anc a .ayender by all! t in a scene of Cac and Cleopatra! est and most desperate criminals 4 wih ode _by, Forbes-Robertson, i re-| might still be at la en ow dressing, ae One similar impression. Vance and [ had just settled back | Me ata raed of boa Ag. alighbly. qdee feet, in our chairs for our second cup of} ely heal vim ae ney, in ae graceful, and giving the impression Coffee and a cigaret when AS) A é ge rites "at of sinewy strength and nervous en- | {nswering an impetuous rinziny He MEN tok a new weneriaes eat duranec, He an expert. fencer, ront door bell, ushered the dis-; the man for a new exp s fencing team. well without | leading art con His ‘wott| jecur is up and about!” ‘ana éne| fused with blushes ed on our ‘cham- Vance replied. pionship polo te: England, , however, that thé! Nevtheless, he h itive antip- was not ing athy to walking, and would not go f suddenly s a hundred yards on foot if there was A serious thing ble means of riding. elie ee Ny eel TM promise. ... The fact eae ously © Benson has heen murdered smallest detall-—yot unobtrusive, He Vance’ lifted hiescpehrows anpuld: (ee spent considerable time at his club his favorite was the Stuy’ jained to n captain of the un He was mild- | utdoor sports, and had a into the li holy!” he nds in mock a ng roo: claimed! tonixi Ye “Really, now?” he ! But he no doubt deserved it. event, that’s no reason why uld repine. jovial | through the hea “How ) or Be chair and ° one that promised such dramatic pos / sibilities for his alert and observing mind, “You knew Alvin Benson casually I believe,” the djstrick attorney sai Well, carly this’ nich att his house. 1, Keener phoned the lo¢al precinct sta- n that she had found him shot fully*dressed and vorite chair in his! n. The message, of course, put through at once to the tele- h bureau at headquarters, ssistant on duty noti iately. I was tempted to let ase follow the regular police Rut half an hour later Maj- brother, phoned sf special favor, ¢ known the maj- and I couldn't ver; | routin me and asked m e charg for 20 year drawn into a discussion i well refuse. So I took a hurried ; cup of Currie's. incomp'rable which required any mental effort. ‘And before the other could breakfast and started for Benson He went occasionally to the more t, he rose and pushed a bell-‘house. He lived in West Forty-elghth modern operas, and was a regular p Street; and I passed your ool subscriber to the symphony concerts T remembered your request, and bony ham hesitated a second or two. 4 and chamber-music recitals. “Oh, well, A couple of minutes! dropped by to see if you cared to 6 Incidentally, he was one most unerring poker " of 1 from} | ‘ance’s life suddenly and un- H I viewed ‘em|! i p T mention this because it was unusual ant that -a merely signifi Jo. his. knowledy juman v' in poker bearing on the chronicl to set down. Vance’s knowledge was indeed uneanny. with an_instinctiv ment of people, and his stud reading had coordinated and rat e of ps and his courses at fen tered about thi ordinated to it. e man of Vance’ type should have preferred so dem intimate Tam about ly accurate judg- alized this gift to an amazing extent. s well grounded | in the aecadem- her cen- or been sub- n't make any difference. But only And he sank into a chair June 14; 9 A. M. Markham been elected the and member, had attorney of Ne Independent Reform Tic ‘one of the cits periodical reactibn a t Tammany: Hall. He served his four years, and would probabl have been clected to a second term y had not the split by the poli opponents. He worker, and projected office into all and vil investig: eine utterly incorruptible, only aroused the fe et been hopeles: 1 juggling of h and ion- the all | phil- osophical — that is, philoso phic the more ¢ timentalities a arent tions, he could look beneath the face of human acts into actuating and motives. Moreover, was resolute both of any attitude that ulousness, and in his cold, logical exactne: processe! problem: tempt of a guinea-pig strapped to a board, have little chance of gettiny at truth. Vance led an active, means anithated, cession to var but by life ily ties. nal, and w! pencally under. com In fact, one of his “duty” aff: occupied him on the night before t other- p consulted about the Cezannes the evening before; and nce groused a gqod deal about it urrie was serving our straw- Later! profound thanks to memorable June breakfast; wise, we would ha wh berries and eggs Benedictine. on I was to gi the God of Coincidence that blocks had been arrangd in just that pattern; for had Vance been slumber- ing peacefully at 9 o'clock whea district attorney called, I woul prob- ably have missed four of he most teresting and exciting years of in his avoidance avored of cred-| one that even today it dherente to’ quently referred to in legal and polit- | ™ in his mental i i “Until we can approach all human!man in the middle fort ” he once remarked, “with | clean-shaven, the clinical aloofness and cynical con-| which belied his unifornil) doctor examining al He was not handsome accord a con- , | into. Being sing. nventional sen supersti- nd the wbelecet clung to him until the end of his administration, deed, his record as a success utor during the four incumbency was such ur | im- he is not inf: 1 di iseussions. | Markham was a tall, omewhat y er we the | conventional standards, but he an unmistakable air of dis |and was possessed of an amount of {social culture rarely found in our | latter-day political office holders. But} When ‘his nature was relieved of when | the stress of duty and | the most grac $ i quaintane ttitude no of cordial anal justice—had in t been born in Markham’s body, I was; to witness this transformation many, times before our association ended. In fact, this very morning, as he sat opposite to me in Vance’s _ livin room, there was more than a hint of it in the aggressive sternness of his expression; and I knew that he was deeply troubld over Alvin* Benson's murder, ” — He swallowed his coffee rapjdly, the the in- my life; and many of New York’s leans and was setting down the cup, when Mentioned For Wheeler’ 8 Job ed ge eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon pe Re Meee To. Baptist hville, Tenn. Walt eberinendet ‘ot the “Ohio: Anti- se bn hace EES a tien York county on the! an indefatigable district | ner of! ions. not id admiration but produced an d sense of secur-| } remarkable rongly-built| y| warn you about. along.” lost —consid’rate,” murmured adjusting his four-in-hand be« mall polychrome mirror by Then he turned to me. ‘an. We'll all gaze upon thes tldefunct Benson. Um sure some that I detested the-bounder and accuse me of the crime; and [’ll feel safer, don’t y’ know, with legal talent} hand... . objectio: s—eh,| y the other agreed eadily, although I felt that he would [rather not have had me along. But I was too deeply intrested in the al- r to offer any ceremonious objec ; tions and I followed Vance and Mark. ham downstairs. As we rode up town Markham an-! ured preoccupied and gloomy. No| word had been spoken since we left j the apartment;. but as we turned west Fort ithth Street Vance asked: “What is the social etiquette of these early morning murder func-| ; tions, aside from re: ng one’s hxt iin the presence of the bod: “You keep your hat gn,” Markham My word! Most int’restin’! Per-! ps one takes off one’s shoes so as to confuse ‘the footprints. Markham told him, remain full: clothed—in iffers from the >| cela, evening affairs of your smart set.” “My dear Markham!”—Vance’s tone was one of melancholy reproof—‘The ied See in your nature is growled Markham was too abstracted to fol- low up Vance'’s badinage. “There are one or two things,” he | said soberly, “that I think I'd better From the looks o lot of Jealousy and battling ‘Tor hon- ors. won't be fallen upon and caressed affectionately by the police At comjng in at this stage of the me; so be careful not rub their 3 istles the wrong way. My assi ant, who’s there now, telly me thinks the inspector has put Heath iw, charge. Heath’s a sérgeant in the homicide bureau, and is undoubtedly \ convinced at the present moment that I'm ta! ng hold in order to get the publicity.” ‘Aren't you his. technical super: io} vor cours the 2” asked Vance. and that make: situation just so much more delicate. I wish to God the major hadn't calied meu “Eheu!” sighed Vance. “The world is full of Heaths, Beastly nuisances.” “Don’t misunderstand me,” Mar! ham hastened to asure him, “Heath is a ge man—in fact, as good a man as we've got. The mere fact that he was gssiened to the case shown how seriously the affair is regarded at headquarters. There'll be no unpleasantness “about my taking Do| Markham’s sleuths will unearth the ¢ The! ¢| States ing, and the only entrance was by way of the front door, about six fect above the street level at the top of a flight’ of icn’ road stone stairs. Between the entrance and the right-hand wall were two spacious windows covered with heavy/ iron grilles. j A considerible crowd of morbid ‘onlookers had gathered in front of the house; and on the steps lcunged several alert-looking young | men whom I took to be newspaser report- ers. The door of out taxicab was opened by a uniformed patrolman} who saluted Markham with exag- | gerated respect and ostentatiously cleared a passage for us through ‘the | gaping throng off idlers. Another uni- formed patrolman stood in the little vestibule, and on recognizing Mark- ham, held the iter door open for us and ne with great dignity. To be Continued.) NOTED MED'C FOUND DEAD IN LABORATORY Death Is Attributed by Friends to Attempt at | Self- Anesthesia Manches'er, England, Sew! 14.-—(A9 ~The death of Dr. Sidney Rawson Wilson, noted medical scientist and surgeon, behind the locked doors v1 his laboratory Was generally altrib uted by friends and associates today to an attempt of self-anesthesia. | . Dr. Wilson was sitting lifeless be- fore a machine for administering gas mixiures, with an anesthetizing mask over his face, when found by his wife late yesterday. He was about! 48 and was known among medical scientist! on both sides of the Atlantic for his studies in drinking anesthetics. Fellow surgeons said he undoubted ly met death while carrying his at temnts to obtain and prolong the analge: state. in which the subject all feeling but. retains con: sciousness. The state now is attained for but a flecting moment. Its pro: congation was Dr. Wilson's chief am hition through years of laboratory udy. Dr. Wilson held that by — the strength of his own will he could re- pel the influence of gas tlief that only himself could he gather the data he ought: { It was his be. New Bank Opens at | Hannaford-—Bank at | idge-— Reopens nother which closed -tast year, announced today by the \statd danking department. 1 ‘tthe new bank is the Security State of -Hannaford. It is capitalized at and has a $1,000 surplus. ¥ Hamer Smith is president and A. C Brown heen-w It nati is cashier. Hannaford ha hout a bank for the last year. ‘ormerly had one state and one al bank bank which reopened dt has niet H re © state guaranty dd reopened yes- iuivomonte fund commiss i terday: IN, D. Photographers | Meet at Grand Forks hn 'L, Hulteng of Grand! d the official welcome of he city. this morning to the 125 [eerers of the Photographers’ asso- ciation of: North Dakota: attending, the annual convention of the organ- ization today ‘and’ Thursday in th |new educational building of th | Methodist church. Malinda Lee: Lidstad Grand Forss, ed at the morning session, introduc- | ing the two speakers whose addresses * featured the opening session. ; Hulteng's address of welcome was preceded by a speech by a John A ubertz, Fargo, pane president of the, ociation. Mr. Hubertz explained the n method of grading photographic work done by membets of ‘the association which will go into effect at the pres; ent convention. “There is no way of measuring on skill or judgment the worth of one’s work without such @ ! method of rating,” he declared. “Our association will'be the first photo- graphic ociation in the Unite in which every member {i given ‘a photographic rating. Its ef- fect will ‘be to: put the profession on a higher plane than it has even been before.” Rules For‘ For School Entrance Formed Unless children are six years of age before the end of the second month after the opening. of school, they will not be admitted to school during that year, was decided: at the. monthly’ meeting of the school board’ Tuesday night. It was also decided by the board that no ch under seven years of age will be ed- mitted after. the firtt month of school. These rules were formed because of the crowded condition of: thé lo er grades. and because of the fact that’ when a child comes tote the firet grade after school has been: in session more than'a month it, makes much additional work for the teacher as such child must have individual attention for several/weeks in order charge, you understand; but I want. the atmosphere to be as halcyon as possible. Heath’ll resent my bring- ing along you two chaps as snect tors, anyway; so I beg of you, Vance, emulate the modest violet. “I prefer the blushing rose, if you don't mind,” Vance protested. “How- ever, I'll instantly give the hyper- sen ake Heath o} Bs ac helene je rose: tips.” tf f yan do,” smiled pre ly arrest / character.” We had drawn up abruptly in front of an old. brownstone residence on the upper side of Forty-eighth Street, near Sixth At It was a hou of the better cli built on a 25-foot lot in a day when permmnency a beauty were still’ matters of consid- eration. The design was tional, to accord with the houses in the block, but a.touch jusxts and individuality was to be in rkham, “he i _a suspicious. the | 8"d_ above the windows seen decorative conings and in the stone carving about the gnttanen | ¥. There was a shall: W pay. way between the itieks ce ny elevation un the hi ; ut to catch up with ‘the other students. No other business was transacted by. the ‘board excépt the con tion of bills against tho district. WOMAN LI TO DEATH Niagars Falls, aye 14.—4()-A woman leaped fem Goi y bridge int spect vapid shortly was swept to death pe tl “ikeieat falls. which waa}- complete unconsciousness under | by experimenting on) & | president of the association, presid-| No Mayor| Ni PORMER LOCAL = Ralph Hanson in Critical Con- | dition in Chicago—Has Com- ; Pound Skyll Fracture Injured Monday when a brick fell 45 feet from a building and struck fim on the head, Ralph Hanson, sori of Mr. and Mrs. k. K. Hanson of this chy critical condition in a hicago hospital. At ‘11 o'clock this morning Ralph was still unconscious and a compound fracture of the skull made hope for recovery slight. Mr. ard Mrs, Han- son left this morning for Chicago. | .,A building superintendent for the Mutual Construction company of Chicago, Ralph had reported to work on a building job Monday. when a brick was dislodged from an upper story of the partially completed structure and struck on the head, according to word received by the fahson family ; today. Selfridge State Bank’ The Selfridge state bank, closed in reopened for business Tuesday. H. Ordway, Mandan, 1 COMMUNIST IS: _ ‘Fwo Fascisti Before Being Killed by: Victim | Ravenna, Italy, a: sti were wounded here today by a communist: named Mi--roli one of his seroli fired several Fascisti militia, the secretary of the loeal Faseisti- The latter returned the fire, shoot ng twice and killing the assailant. took place in the King | \yae e Jamestown Youth Breaks Collar Bone * Jamestown, N. D., | Sept. —() — The first cas 14, town high training ground las: ning when Harolil. J. of the senior class, eve- andan News YOUTHINJURED Is Reopened Tuesday December becnuse of frozen assets, Ww. is president of Mrs. Lel: the bank “and” is to. continue in| puectcat the Tod Recast one charge of jts affairs, “B. EL Dilten: Satie to Tappen bidet) Oks Rete SHOT'T0 DEATH Would-be Assassin Wounds iept. 14.—()—Two Sawai [opened fire upon them with revolver and, in turn, was shot to-death by ct revolver shots at a group of officers of the seriously sine | Rg the commander of, the Stst legion.and inflicting a fess grave wound upon he attempted assassination, which tor Em:| growing, judging:from dispatches re: quare in the center of the| * peéduced much feeling here.| agency. ‘Phe in Grid_ Practice ity of the local foat- ball season oceurred on the James- n -ce o, Hood, Deesident | cachped: with. 415-000 sin. gems taked whe iH ractice to Dr. C. 0. where he will berg, formerly 4 three the Carson state —_ Wishek.—John= Doyle, {Ackerman tind i| Personal. and Wishek, "escaped Socia‘ ies recently when driven by Do; er box, caus! Fare od tz, who was News of Mandan Vicinity ik ————_____._.. —___.. RETURN TO COLLEGE i Misses Irene and Juleta Schulte{ |teft Tues for Winona, Minn, } Where ay will resume their studies at The College of St. Theresa. They were accompanied as far as the Twi Cities by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. om Schulte, VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and.) Mrs. S. Jacobson of Ta- coma, Wash., have returned home after visiting the home of’ the latte parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. C. Peters. i RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drost of Havre, Mont., left for their home Monday after spending ‘the week-end | in the'city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly. TO SAN ‘FRANCISCO Miss Dorothy Unkenholz left Tues. day for San rancisco. Calif., where she will visit her sister, Miss Edith Unkenholz, for a few months. TAKES | VAC! ‘ATION Miss Cecile Porter, deputy county judge, left Mond for Bozeman, Mont., where she will visit friends. RETURNS TO TAPPEN i Noyes and Mrs. Seymour Are Rotary Speakers Captain H. H. Noyes of Fort Lin coln and Mrs. ‘George $. Seymour of Chicago were the feincipal speakers at the meeting of the Bismarck Ro- tary club today. ~ Cuptain — Noyes spone on the advantages of regarri soning the fort, while Mrs, Seymour, who is with the Iridian commission of the United States government, ad dressed the ‘meeting on the work of this orpanizasi The musical p ‘am for today w furnished by Miss SHacian Sandin and Miss Margarct Bates, who sang sev eral setections. Juhn Beterson was “Bred In Kings” and the chairman of, the days, | _NEWS ‘BRIEFS ~~ Anti-Japanese demonstra- | tions.in Manchuria’ are apparently tinies—and the ived by. Rengo, the Japanese news foreign office is re ed ed to be worried but expret ope that the movement is only sporadic. Comedy “The: Leningra of death p: Russia — The sentence ed Monday upon Alberi Goyer and elehe other prisoners charged with being terrorists wi declared: to be final and will be ca vied out by, tomorrow. A jewel robbery en were said to have Chiropract Examination’ collar bone in falling on the ball.! from’ the home of B. U. Brandt, San Reed ieee and this was his ¢ at the game as he had not ola. Mer he cite Grand Forks, N. D,, Sept, 14.—«ay| reported Tie ECON VIA nem OH RABVIBUEY RG et oc ete ae years. Funeral Rites For i Sept. 14. 4 idge «. who diet? Pek jay Deaine! were held at be Masonic temple at 2 o'clock this af- Collet, Ae of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, officiated at the grave Whee the scopal church buriat service | was used. Lawyers of the state paid. their respects to the district judge, wh has been a prominent figure in the | horthwest for years, and jocal bar- risters attended the services in a body. Grand Fork: mourn Judge Cooley's. death .filled the temple auditorium for the funer- Flags have been at half mast tin the city since the announcerient of the jurist's death. ‘ NORMANDEN CHANGES HANDS Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14—(#)—Sale of the Normanden, ‘candinavii mewspaper published in Farge for the iast two-years ‘by thé: Norma: den News company, to the ‘Amly Publishing company, a néw corpore- Hon with Forge as AU headquarters, d today by G. B. Halland, A manager of the Nor- manden News compa The amount if the eration was not an- nounced. COUNT 38 some Nozale: py Sépt. 14.—()—A Guaymas, Sonora, dispatch ‘to the Nogules. Her: id rtediy said that train- eOunting the bodies éf 38 men: hang- ing singly and in groups, from trees and telegraph poles alohg the right of way in the state of Nayarit. bodies were be ieved those. of recently captured (a eae :ON WAY TO ROOKEVELT FIBLD, | Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 14.— Miss Ruth Elder and George ‘W. Haldemin, “c0-pilots- i the hed ote ‘7 01 tie cros: ae hopped ott, bers at 6 rn, stan is Boring 3 oe "iinaser, Ontar rio, ym gure one) ed ave elect of 60 ithe ate apparently originated storm. original Pog the cone et ” tahun of of intepec, hou: mil Balina Cruz. tt Probably rtended re the isthmus to the state‘ of Cruz, on the Gulf of Metian It mn the :weat coast states of Chi: Sian ees A vUntadSiaigs > Michoacan, ey it. He Snaias. 6 id had returned tv sgpeal: omy | reported to. San’ Judge Cocley Held: “iE me peopte who | E. men arrivingithete last night tofd ‘of |; 'rancisco insurance man, here, was Mateo’ police last The robbers ransacked the London—The flight of the transat- jantic monoplane Columbia to the far cast will be started at the carli- est possible moment, Captain W. G. Hinchcliffe today told the newspaper men after a talk with Charles A. i vine, owner of the, plane, pabebaiba 5X Co | esnaeed Medina Motor company, Medina, | $25 1 Hoffman, A. P. Ellian land K. G. A. Springer. | go ala Grain company, Sanborn, Brenner, Windsor; and Maude McGee, iW. Cooperative -Elevator com- pany, Lakota, $26, F. W. a . Hi ler, Jacob Ge Ge Cc. . Lewis, William Beckman and Harry Meteal! Towner City Cooperative Produce Associal ee Towner City, $5,0 buy and'sell. potatoes and other farm pradace:; Gust Swank; W. W. King, George Eniiad. i. Richman and J. -W: Chapma: FORMER RESIDENT DIES ‘Mrs. H. C. Nieland, for fy resident of near Hazel- it het home in Wolsey, S. Be “sept. 1,, after an’ illness of: three days. Mr. and Mrs. Nieland éame to jacelton in 1906 and made their home [there until i921. .The dece: |survived by her husband, a |chftdren. Two sons, Henry ‘am. Sloven, Prop. {héusé: has been’ sold te q lellan for. $100, and he“has -moved baildine to Nis farm ‘squth of nang “The old building has stood ide of ‘the :Lineom:‘schoot ein! in Beach for Beach for many yéprs. LIGHTNING ILL ILLS’ MAN terson, 20;.wat Pair hy hig ning ur} sea take PE cet was pay feet ie Pe A H. Stewart rm ‘south of May Se Merman ei: tattle Joe Mess THE BIGGEST FISH GOT AWAY, BUT. YOU. SELDOM GET ayer w WITH fT: indeadieeddieiatianiatnnesdediainas nidiaaaiainamatintien.”..< tatoos eee Cee Arthur serions VA ran. into. a head- ig the car VIOLA DANA Keatucky” ‘The lure of the “Sport.of - of hoofs around the turn —a thrilling, vivid tale of -horses-—of, the men who: guide their. des- who guides the men! Wisecrackers” Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in Far. Cry. Bldg., 215 So. 9th St. and Tube Repairing: We algo call for and deliver. Tire Service that serves Niéland, are residentd of Hazelton.” A. & M. Tire Service | BEACH'S FIRST SCR 216: Main’ Tel. 358 « Beach.—Beach’s eden: 2 it 2 LOCATE IN_ VALLEY: Crry Valley City.—Dr. Fredérick' Brown, § PPB ticea in MeUiuony stuce 103, has announced the sule of nis Rollie.’ vr. wid has opened offices in Valley specialize treatments for’ eye, ear, nose, and ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Jr, Edward Thurn, injur- the car to turn over. driving the ‘was uninjured, while th boys in the ‘car were cut and bruised. Old thunder woman SSS DR. R. S. ENGE We. ourselves, better serve by serving others best Box 265