The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 6

BAD CHECK CHARGE | PACES SCHOENHAIR ATER HOPPING OF Nonstop Flight Record Seeker | Leaves Los Angeles Seeking | Mark to Beat Cops Los Angeles, Cal., June 22 of police at Fresno, Cal., f rest, on a bad check cha Schoenhair, transcontinental nonstop | flight record seeker, was received here this morning a few minutes after the | aviator had taken off tor New York. | A telegram from Chicf the police here said Sch wv had | been sought for 30 days. Informed that Schoenhair was on his way to | New York, the police said they would | forward the message to authoritics there. In a_ telephone communication Walker later said he did not know the exact amount of the chec volved but that it was f. Schoenhair took off at 3:41 a. m. on a proposed nonstop flight from Los | Angeles to New York in an attempt to break the transcontinental record | of 18 hours 1 minutes 59 The pilot planned to dr at the cities he passed en route his progress would be made kno A letter from Mayor George Cr: Los Angeles to Mayor James of Now York was carried in the plane. | The pilot took only a small supply of | Jiquid food and sandwiches for nour- | ishment | A new motor cow g, dc cut down wind resistance, was 1i- stalled on the plane and a new rub- | ber paint for the wings and fu: was expected to add to the specd the craft Cashier Spent Bank’s | Cash in Slot Machines) Minneapolis, June 2. D. Hognes s the Penn Avenue State bank, Minne- npolis, was sentenced to a ximum | term of five years in Stillwarter pen- itentiary by Judge A. Montgomery in | Hennepin county district court today. | He pleaded guilty earlier in the week | to embezzling $4,000 of the bank's | funds. Hognes asked the court to send him to Stillwater instead of St. Cloud reformatory. Hognes admitted he had dissipated | the stolen funds in slot machines. | Night March Ends_ | Fort Lincoln Hike} | Weatherbeaten and in general good | health and frame of mind, seven com- missioned officers and 257 enlisted men returnd to Fort Lincoln at 9:30 o'clock this morning after a six-day hike, the first of its kind conducted by the local U. S. army post. The trip took the doughboys over 65 miles of North Dakota land. They followed the Missouri river southward, pitching camp each night. Last night they conducted a night march, not pitching camp until 2 a. m. The camp was pitched at Twin Buttes, about 14 miles east of Bismarck. Many wartime maneuvers were con- ducted during the trip. Each man took personal equipment and the expedition took some com- pany equipment. Lieut. Earl C. Berg- quist was acting commandant at the Fort during the expedition. Officers making the hike were Lieut. Col. W. A. Alfonte, Capt. A. K. Kupfer, Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, Lieut. J. A. Harron, Lieut. W. R. Pleakney, and Lieut G. C. Willette. ker to | gned to} Honeymoon Over, Lindy and Anne Pose for First Photograph Together q | Here are America’s most famous newlyweds as they emerged from their | “hide-out honeymoon” and posed for newspaper cameramen after having led them a merry chase since their marriage several weeks ago. Colonel Lindbergh and his bride, formerly Anne Morrow, are shown above in their TILDEN AND HUNTER America’s Net Stars to Hold London Singles Title Jointly By Agreement London, June 22.—(7)—“Big Bill” Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, veter- ans of the American Davis cup squad, defeated John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, their young teammates. in the men’s championship today. The scores were 9-11, 6-2, 7-5. Because of unfavorable playing con- ditions, the names of both Bill Til- jden and Francis T. Hunter will be inscribed on the London singles championship cup. Tilden and Huns ter were to have met in the finals for the title today but when bad weather threatened to postpone the match the two men expressed the de- sire to hold the title jointly. Community Building Conference on Plans Of Architects Ends ing for the city, recessed at noon, to- day, to be resumed a week or two hence, when some action as to plans may be definitely taken. The committee, cofsisting of mem- bers of both the city and county com- missioners, and Mayor A. P. Lenhart, said there was nothing to report. Un- der the law passed by the legislature, last session, no legal steps can be tak- én until July 1, when the act goes in- to effect. All that can be done at this time is to give informal consideration to the subject and get matters in shape for action when the law will permit definite steps. FIREMAN IS KILLED Glasgow, Mont., June 22—(#)—John Klein, fireman, was killed, and Jo- seph McMurtry, engineer, seriously injured, when an engine and one car lof a mixed train on the Great North- bridg ern went through near here. EXPLOSION RROR Hong Kong, June 22.—(4)—Reports received in London yesterday that there was a disastrous explosion in the compound eastbound hospital at Canton are erroneous as there has been no hospital disaster there. BEAT TEAM MATES final doubles match for the London} The conference with architects, on; their ideas as to a community build- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Iowa Romance Promoter Marries; _ Then Leaves Bridegroom to Grieve Dunlap, Iowa, June 22.—(#)—Mrs. {Ethel Chamberlain Jones, who runs |a romance factory here, ts timid when it comes to trying her own “racket.” Marriage is encouraged (with wealth) for other members of her club for “lonely widows and wid- owérs,” but the manager, a comely widow of 35 years, thrice spurned offers before she wed James H. Jones, 68, “on trial.” Jones, a widower, is a wealthy land owner. It isn’t even a companionate mar- riage. After the ceremony and a brief flicker of a kiss, they went their lonely ways. The bridegroom droveaway in his own car, without any definite idea as to his next meeting with his bride, while she dashed away to her home in her car. ® Jones joined her club, then insisted that the only one he was lonely for was its founder. | “I don’t intend to live with my husband,” says Mrs. Jones, “I oniy married him because he kept pester- ing me.” ti al “Things will straighten out, right,” her husband predicts. “You see, 1 know women.” But when Mr. Jones takes her “honeymoon” this summer she plans to go alone. And Mr. Jones? Well, he hopes she'll realize by then her husband may be lonely, but that’s about all. STATE BOARD BUYS INSTITUTION COAL Eight coal companies will supply ap- Eight coal companies will supply aj proximately 90,130 tons of coal to state institutions next year under contracts awarded today by the state board of administration. Following its usual custom the board apportioned the contracts of some of the larger institutions to more than one company in order to insure service. Companjes which were awarded contracts were the Republic Coal | Coal company, Truax-Traer Coal company. Stevens Brothers Coal com- pany and the Rupp Coal company. Prices ranged from $1.95 a ton for crushed coal and screenings laid | | MRS. ETHEL CHAMBERLAIN JONES at the Wahpeton Science school and the institution for feeble-minded at Grafton. For deliveries in the northern part of the state the Truax-Traer com- pany submitted an alternative bid whereby the coal might be delivered from either Kinciad or Velva. In each case the Velva coal would be cheaper. The board may provide that delivery may be made from either mine at the prices fixed. High Speed'Toll Road Criticized by Expert Boston—)—Proposals to build high speed toll roads from point to point in this country have met no approval from Thomas H. MacDon- ald, chief of the bureau of public roads of the United States. During a recent visit to Boston, Mr. MacDonald referred to a road now proposed through Connecticut. Such roads, he said, would in practical competition with railroads and, he asserted, cither would be un- company, Knifc River Coal company, | successful or would bring financial Washburn Lignite Coal company, idisaster to the railroads. Stearns Coal company, White Ash{ WILL HAVE AIR YACHT New York, June 22—(#)—Gar Wood has gone to Germany to look after the building of a $125,000 air yacht, a seaplane which will have sleeping ac- down at Bismarck and Mandan to|commodations for 12 persons, includ- $3.54 for four-inch lump laid down | ing a state room with full size bed. first posed picture together. It was taken by an NEA Service cameraman at Mitchel Field, New York, where they watched airplane safety tests, and rushed to this newspaper by telephoto wires, the camps to look after medical needs of the soldiers. afternoon. The Rev. Paul S. Wright will officiate. Soldiers Get Booze; Harvey Luther League Circuit Plans Meeting Harvey, N. D., June 2z.—The Young People’s Luther League of the Har- vey circuit will convene at Harvey Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—(?)—It a bootlegger must be a bootlegger he should not sell his wares to soldiers. Peddler Goes to Jail] on Sunday, July 7, with forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. H. A. Lunde of Fessenden will preach the opening sermon at the forenoon services. The convention theme, “Life in His Name,” will be introduced by Rev. H. Halmrast of Carrington. The Choral Union concert will be held in the evening, with an address by Rev. Hj. F. Hanson of Drake. MURPHY FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral servidgs for John W. Mur- phy, 84, Civil weg veteran and former Kidder county commissioner, have That is the moral of a $200'fine and six months jail sentence which Dis- trict Judge C. W. Buttz handed to Lloyd Magneson today. Magneson, a bell boy in a local hotel, pleaded guilty. He was ar- rested last night at Camp Grafton by Major Barney Boyd, who had been suet off” as to Magneson’s activ- ties. Three bottles of liquor were found on the youth and he admitted that he had sold nine before he was. ar- rested. Minnesota plans a public game Capt. J. J. Figueras, of the medical |been rearranged and will take place| preserve of about 1,250,000 acres sorps, took daily trips to the sites of | at the farm home near Steele Monday | adjacent to the Canadian border. because we know, after ob- serving the performance of all the leading makes, that Kelly builds the finest tires on the market. : Contrary to a rather general If you E mileage left in your. present tires is worth some- thing; it has a trade-in value, just as a used car has. us we'll be glad to tell you just how much your old tires are worth toward the purchase of new ones. We sell more than most other makes. By the time you have figured in the allowance on your pres- ent tires, you will be surprised to find how little it will cost you to re-equip all around will stop in and see NEW STYLE. Coupe $1045; Sedan $1745; Reade ster $1045; Touring $1045. Wire wheel included. Prices f.o.b. Brey as Ohio, and specifications subject to change without notice. Equipment, other than standard, extra, The Pioneer Automobile House COACH 71045 | ight Se LN PINAR PMT FIND ‘CANNED HEAT" AFTER FATAL CRASH lowa Laborer Killed in Wreck; Injured Man Steals Car of Good Samaritan Fairmont, Minn. June 22.—(P)— One man, believed to be Harry Dean of Waterloo, Iowa, a laborer, is dead, two others are in a hospital and coun- ty authorities are seeking ® fourth after an automobile accident near the Towa ‘line today. One of the injured, who said he was Ed Sullivan, also of Waterloo, said his brother Harry was riding with him and Dean when the car which police believe was stolen at Algona, went into the ditch. Harry Sullivan, police believe, fled in the automobile of Joseph Buchan, & farmer, while the latter was ad- ministering aid to the injured. The other injured man is Dr. H. A. his automobile struck a stray horse on the highway as he sped to the scene of the accident. His were not Police aid they found five tins of alcoholic preparation kjinijolwin as ‘canned heat” in the car. Guard Starts Home From Training Camp Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—(P) —Soldiers of the North Dakota na- tional guard today were en route home after two weeks of intensive training at Camp Grafton, near here. Veteran guard officers expressed the opinion that the camp this year was the most successul held in the seven years that the camp has been located here. In addition to drills and parades in which all officers and men partici- pated, a number of special schools for Key Officers and enlisted men were INDIAN PLEADS GUILTY Devils Lake, June 22—(?)—David J. Hopkins, an Indian, was sentenced in district court today to a two and a half year term in the state prison. He pleaded guilty to stealing an auto- mobile owned by his cousin. NOTICE OF ESTRAY One stray red, hull’ calf, about 6 months old. No marks, except -little white on ‘belly. Inquire of h Lewis, Baldwin, North Dakota. (G/22-29 7/6) Ls motor leads in MOOTHNESS .,, mate nesitheede SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 192 sor vm oman a 4 ‘ soe tear RTT Bismarck Police Are Complimented OR ° o Chris J. Martineson, Bismarck chief of police, has been compliment- street parade was handled “especial- ly well” by the capital city policemen. French Premier Bans Statues of Himself Paris.—(?)—No statues while he is alive waé the ruling recently of Pre- mier Poincare, whose modesty is . He then expressed his determination to live to a ripe old age. ‘ Just recently a proposal was made that a national monument should ‘be erected to the French Premier and former President. He was consulted and the committee met with a firm Miller, Fairmont, who was hurt when |refusal. “After I am gone you can do what you like,” Mr. Poincare later mollified his‘ veto. “I shall not be here to stop bee ,,But I am going to live a long Water on Beans Does Most Damage in Fire Bloomington, Il—@—Wet soy beans, soaked when water was pumped on the Sunk soy bean ele- vator to extinguish a fire, caused as_much destruction as the flames. Bins that were not touched by the fire were cracked wide open by the tremendous pressure of the expand- ing beans. Forty-five thousand bushels of them poured to the ground. Sent to driers at Peoria, the beans were found to have increased their moisture content from 14 to 16 per cent up to 40 to 50 per cent. It is estimated that in the 34 carl of beans there were eight and a half carloads of water. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. 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