The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 6

. i“ © . rs e Fa rs . . . i * » ‘ 4 < ‘ & . rpeerrers — esemucgeeenved ae la ew ae eA al FRUPEYE ICEL! eed habhddte thhbheitet tet Lee eee TEEN NE RC EET I ET ENA LET TT FP: a3 (PAGE SIX’ ~ SUICIDE THEORY IN LOWENSTEIN DEATH I$ URGED! Financial World Points to Bel- gian Magnate’s Recent Stock Losses ‘ACCIDENT IS IMPROBABLE | French Secretary Avers Finan- cier Was Feeling Well at Flight’s Start Paris, July 6. fred Lowenstein, m European finance, be a more my: death. Four _ theories lun, from his 1 While crossing the North Sea were advanced, accident, crime, suicide or hoax. There was the death was improbable. unlikely. out the world the th was strongly ur out that during the last month many of the stocks in which the B magnate was interested had fered severe reverse In Paris, London, Bru Berlin, stock exchanges rea quickly when the death of the fi cier became known. In Paris every security in which he was known to have been interested dropped sharp- ly. A few wild reports that the nouncement of the death was mere- ly a spectacular trick under the cover of which Lowenstein, still ailve, was arranging some business deal receiv ee suppo ind helped sav ocks from fi declines. Might Have Slipped While little has been found to sup- port the theory of an acciden which employes. of the financier hold, it is recognized as a plausih explanation. Altho ly difficult, if impossible, to open the door of a plane against the terrific wind pressure when the plane is in flight, the press would have been less when the pl. banking in a turn. At such a tim Lowenstein might have been thrown off his balance by the motion an hurled against the door which would open just enough to let him slip out headlong to the sea. It seemed probable today that the French authorities would make no further inquiry than conducted Calais. It blished by te es! mony there that the tragedy hap- pened in British waters and there- fore French authorities were not called upon to intervene. Captain Lowenstein’s _ secreta and the other occupants of the plane were questioned by a police commis- sioner, but there was no verdict. The mechanic and pilot were pe mitted to fly the plane back to Croydon. Seemed Indisposed Mile. Paule Bidalon, French sten- ographer, speaking to newspaper men said that Lowenstein appeared to be in good health and spirits when boarding the plane at Croydon. During the course of the flight he arose suddenly, seemingly indis- posed. After he had been absent ten minutes Hodgson began to search for him. He found the exit door open and Lowenstein missing Hodgson, Lowenstein’s secretray, then pased a note to the pilot who circled around at a low altitude. This was about five miles off the English coast. There was no sign of the missing man and the plane proceeded to Dunkirk. Boats have been searching ever since at the request of Madam Low- enstein and all incoming vessels along the French coast have been questioned but no trace of the finan- ¢ier’s body has been found. STATE AIRLINE _ SEEN IN TOUR Fargo, July 6.—/*)—Five men, in- cluding officials of the Great North- ern railroad, the Northrup Airplane company and the Vacuum Oil com- pany left here early today on an air tour of North Dakota for the pur- pose of ascertaining the progress whieh has been made and the fu- ture possibilities of commercial a ation in the state. Although the men declined to make known the exact purpose of the tour it is generally understood that they are making preliminary surveys regarding the establish- ments of air-rail lines through this section. Questioned regarding their mission the officials said they mere- ly were looking around to see what i, Sage was being made in aviation A state. b is e party is composed of Marvin ‘A. Northrup, Minneapolis, president of the Northrup Airplane company; E. H. Wilde, St. Paul, general pas- senger agent for the Great Northern railroad; L. B. Roberts, Minneapolis, manager of the Vacuum Oil com- pany; soma aie salesman for ru irplane company, and Ha BP Walter ligren, Minneapolis, South Dakota Horse Breaks State Mark Jamestown, July 6.—(AP)— res, ova ud bid - . Byron me Overholzer o! , 8. D., broke fer own and the the state for three-year-old yesterda} afternoon steped a mile on a half- in 2:12 3. by E. Lark, Richland fe eee first money in the pace a Minnesota rse, Larson's Gilded Parkwood, sec- ‘The two ran off s fourth heat Their best time THE BISMARCK what tickled the fi Ju Coolidge, surrounded by crowds as she stepped from the train in luth, Minn., on her way to get a marcel, paused for a moment to enjoy ngs in Duluth. To her left is secret service guard. TRIBUNE SMITH CAMP IN DISSENSION AS AL GETS HOME Rift Occurs Between Tammany Element and Trio Group; Labor Dissatisfied Albany, N. Y., July 6.—M— | Governor ith was “back &ome” 'today after a three-day stay in New York city. In returning he stepped from the train into a sea of pre- jcampaign details, Preparation of his formal address of acceptance of the Democratite ational convention's nomination for jWas reported to be a small dissen {sion in his followers’ camp, and se- leees of a vacation spot confronted im. | One of his first duties will be to jact as peacemaker. Reports say that dissension has developed in the Smith camp between the strictly Tammany element and the Pros- |kauerVan Namee,Moskowitz group, so called. The reported dissatisfac- tion among. these supporters was said to be based chiefly on the work o! preme Court Justice M. Pros- |kauer of New York, who ha; been | |dubbed the “Colonel Housekauer” of | \the Smith campaign as a result of irst lady isn’t. known—maybe it J. Fitzgerald, her persona ROLETTE GRAVE 10 BE MARKED Pembina Old Settlers Propose i | | of Pembina of Joseph Rolette, who he removal jof the state St. Paul to St. Peter, Ss ae unmarked Pi and wv gra Pte the Pembina County Old Set- association, through Eben E. . of Fargo, N. D., general of the Red River Valley ttlers association, asked that tate take action to assist in a pro to erect a stone marker at jthe grave. ltrader and voyageur, was a member ‘of the Minn ‘a legislature in 1857, |representing a Dakota area then jpart of Minnesota territory. During he session a bill was passed pro- | viding for the removal of the capitol to St. Peter after a heated fight. Rolette opposed the move. Tak- ing advantage of his position as a mber of the committee intrusted lwith the care of the bill, he inter- |cepted its movement to the governor jor. signatur land the bill ppeared. There was consternation in the camp of the group who favored the removal to St. Peter. Every effort to locate Rolette and to recover the bill was fruitless. Finally the legi lature adjourned and soon after Ro lette put in his appearance. WOOL POOLERS t {Old § ‘the Wool producers selling their 22 000-pound clip through the Misso Slope District Wool Pool association will receive money for their wool shortly after it is packed for ship- ment at their respective stations, county Agent A. R. Miesen said to- day, J. C. Garnock, representing the Bolles-Rogers company of Chicago, lis expected to arrive in the city this week-end and will issue checks to the producers upon delivery of the wool, Farmers in the association have been notified that their product will be loaded in Northern Pacific cars at Bismarck July 9, McKenzie July 110, snd Driscoll July 11, the agent said, Missouri slope wool, sold at 42 cents per pound, will bring $62,000 into the district this year, more than twice the amount of last year. Three cars will be loaded in Mc- {Lean county July 12, 13 and 14, Carnival Employe Sentenced, Fined for Selling Booze W. J. Hedberg, employe of a car- nival now operating at Hazen, pleaded guilty to a charge of en- gaging in the liquor traffic before District Judge Fred Jansonius at 11:50 a. m. today. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail, pay a fine of $200 and $50 costs, and to serve an addi- tional 30 days in jail in case he does not pay the fine. Hedberg was arrested in a local hotel yesterday by Ed Christ, state prohibition agent. He had brought a quantity of moonshine from Man- dan to Bismarck for some friends. TS A Good IDEA TO Honor for Pioneer Politician | Rolette, a French-Canadian Indian | Simultaneously, he | ¢, CASH READY) t - vention. i a Open expression of dissatisfaction Mrs. Irene Lucy with the Democratic platform, 80 Will Be Hostess far as labor is concerned, w orted to have been expresset at Citizen Camp [Peter Brady. prominent labor figure ‘and head of a labor banking instit | Mrs. Irene C. Lucy, Fort Lincoln, |tion. to Justice Proskauer, who w | will be hostess for the Citizens’ |© Military Training camp here during | bility for the platf th e month of August. Old-line Tamman: e 3 D s a 'to have characterized as i the mostinn te Lt Col Bat Nor, |handed” the handling of the Smith ton, commanding officer. jcampaign by George Van Namee. Y Mrs. Henry D. Moskowitz, a close veas a field clers in the United Political adviser of the governor, is | SGitentasiy “cand: cetved as post | reported to Ed ie dite a a Theat Saet Benjaihin: Hate t taking organization leaders si atts at Fort Benjamin Harri-|ticiently into confidence on affairs 1 pera |touching Smith's political future. Two women clerk typists will = BYRNE CHECKS pointed for the camp soon, au-| \thorities say. Applicants, who must | be stenographers, are instructed to! apply in person to the post sergean' ‘major at Fort Lincoln. DARING RESCUE "SAVES AVIATOR Announcement that he will make ja check of election returns as filed in his office by precinct officials was made today by Secretary of {State Robert Byrne. | The law requires precinct election | Berlin, July 6.—(#) —How the jofficials to file with the secretary Swedish aviator, Lieutenant Lund-jof state copies of their reports to borg, marooned with the Nobile sur-|the county auditors. Since the law vivors on an ice floe near Foyn jevidently island, was rescued, is told briefly in a dispatch to the Lokal Anzeig contemplates that some- hing be done with these reports, Byrne said, he will tabulate them in from Virgoe. __, jhis office, although he does not con- With great daring t Swedish |template that they ll show any i and 257, penetrated |discrepancies in the vote as reported | y ‘obile encampment |by the county canvassing boards and dropped prov s. The pilot |which met yesterday. of N , believed to be Lieutenant | Special attention will be given at |Shyberg, observing open water, de- |his office, Byrne said, to the Repub- | a landing. He suc- i ling on his activities at the Houston con- {last night when a barn colla weren standing in the yard next to the |barn, and were struck by flying | timbers. district court wi cases on the calendar, Judge Fred | Jansonius said today. | Judge Frank T. Lembke, Hettin- ger, will take charge of the unfin- |ished term, replacing Judge Jan- sonius, who will leave Loge / for |Washburn to take charge lican vote on the governorship, at- torney generalship, and commission- ership of agriculture and labor, and also to the vote on the prohibition repeal proposal. PRANKS PLAYED BY HIGH WINDS Box Cars Moved Miles; Bed Lights in Lake; Flying Barn Kills Cows Accounts of freak accidents began drifting in from all sections of the state late today as telegraph and telephone circuits were put back into operation. When things began happening | down at Wilton last night three box cars loaded with grain were parked N ific tracks in [the tne Neier roca” When Ge |EOKIy Eaiobd Weasell's brett ahd front of the warehouse When the wind was at its peak the box cars |two began moving, and they were found one mile east of Regan, The cars were undamaged. The front porch of the home of Mike Kablynick, Wilton, was curely fastened to a half dozen road _ties—before the storm came up. When Mike woke up this morn- ing he found his porch entirely un- Hebron to arrest tl bring him to Mandan to face the charges. Peaches, Cherries BALKE 10 FACE ASSAULT COUNT Hebron Policeman Who Shot Hole Through Auto, to Be Arraigned Today Charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon, A. R. Balke, Hebron, N. constable, was expected to be raigned before Judge A. R. Her- istrict court, Mandan, late this afternoon. Balke is charged with assaulting Laurence Waddell, young Hebron farmer, who was attending an In- dependence Day celebration at He- bron. Waddell drove his .automo- bile into a restricted area at the ball park, it-is stated in the charge, and when he began driving from the park the officer shot a hole through body of the car. The bullet nar- TRISCUIT- the te Made by The Shredded Wheat Company irls who were riding with them. jicers left Mandan this noon for officer and lwo sure Belts Arriving in City damaged, 50 feet from the house, on the far side of a four-foot board fence. John Thompson and Laurance Mudend, Wilton youths, were ca i the shore of Wildwood lake when the wind began to As the velocity increased tepped from their tent to for indications of the se- of the storm. A strong gust of wind ripped aside flaps on both {ends of the tent, lifted the camp ot from the ground and deposited it on the shore, with one end of the bed in the water. . Three cattle belonging to a farmer six miles south of Wing were killed but they The cattle were the barn. Court Sessions Resumed Monday The June term of Burleigh county be resumed here with a dozen civil Monday morniny the McLean county July term of dis- trict court. on the Bismarck market by Geor peaches and Bing cherries, Bismarck ae dealers said today. ging because the market is over- stocked at present. and cantaloupes are beginning to ar- rive in large quantities. will have regular meeting Fri- day, July 6. All members are requested to be present. Busi- Ness of importance. Strawberries are being replaced gia otato growers have stopped dig- Watermelong ATTENTION Custer Encampment No. 16 cards for return of 12 Malt labels direct to HAGEN-BECKER C©O., ST. PAUL, MINN. K. C. ARNESS, Seril TUDEBAKER peaks tomorrow for your picnics and parties. Bismarck-Mandan 405 Sth St. is and took Lundborg aboard and rejoined the other plane. As the weather is improving, there is hope that the remainder of the group may be saved within a short jtime. HAIL, DAMAGE CLAIMS FILED Although no reports of hail storms ad been received at the state hail department today as the result of last night’s storms, 2.000 damage claims were received this morning from counties where hail fell June 30 and July 1. Counties where the damage ap- peared to be heaviest were Griggs, |Steele, Foster, Barnes, Stutsman, Logan, McIntosh, Pierce, La Moure, pistes Ransom, Sargent, and Rich- land, North Dakota Potato Shippers Fight for Fair Rates to South —(AP)—That_ po- | tato shippers in Montana, Idaho, | Washington, Oregon and _ British \ Columbia can freight their produce to Texas, Oklahoma and other south- western states at rates materially lower than the rate which North Dakota shippers must pay, although the distance is shorter, was part of the evidence submitted to the interstate commerce commission at the opening hearing here this morn- Fargo, July The correct way to make coffee is by dripping and filtering. Coffee experts and health authorities say it gives you the true coffee flavor and “kick” — pure, clear, healthful. Prove for yourself that filtered coffee ing. The case was brought by the is better. Norshwestern Hotale rowers Ex- ‘ change of Arnegard, N. D., and rep- a resentatives of this exchange pre- Make This Simple Teet sented a mass of figures and sta- in Your Own Home tistical information compiled by the t ‘ie department of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce designed to rove the »otato producers in Mc- enzie, Williams and Divide counties are entitled to lower rates on pota- toes to the southwest. Examiners A. G. Nagerty and A. . Later are conducting the hearing. Drowning Victim’s | Body Is Recovered Chicago, July 6.— (#) —The body of Miss Eloise Root, 19, who was ldrowned in the Des Plaines river last Tuesday night while boating, was recovered today. The body of a companion, Lemuel Eddy, Ana- N. D. student at North- i has not been Use the Dripco Filter three days with Atwood’s Coffee, specially prepared for Dripco use by triple grinding. Your grocer can supply you. Then go back to your old method, and ordinary coffee, Compare the difference in flavor, the purity, the sim- plicity. Notice the indi- gestible greases held back by the silk filter paper. Note: The test will be more conclusive if you will drink the Dripco filtered coffee at hours when ordi- aay coffee might disturb icate nerves, or sensitive digestions, STUDEBAKER peaks Make this Test of Dripco Filtered Coffee Tater-Flakes—the best potato chips made—always fresh at the factory. Bismarck, N. Dak. i ‘ co i E i it At your grocer, or in bulk ALWAYS BUSY—THERE’S A REASON Extra Special Until 11 A. M. PURE LARD—*#t*#s Rendered, PORK LOIN ROAST—i" ALL DAY SPECIALS FRESH KING BOLOGNA-—," .. PORK SHOULDER ROAST_;," ....... 14c CLOVERDALE BUTTER—A"*__ *44c SPARERIBS— Fete raurt® DICK Sees QUALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRICE Phone 2.79 ~WE_ DELIVER - 305 ,72st. Tater-Flake Co. Phone 1093-M Doctors approve Dripco filtered TWO PHONES AT file ao sia YOUR SERVICE coffee—tannic acid, fate and waxes, Ask your medical advisor =, * about filtering, ‘ Tri i 4 l i rit ut ii ‘ be = i ul g DEMONSTRATION - | SES MIE OR « =a 4 $1217 47c Peas, Orial, No. 2 cans, Movaleo Peanut Butter, 11b. Purity Ice Cream, 4 flavors at all times. A.M, 9-1011 DELIVERIES 2.30-4-5 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 . iy