The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929 STORM WINDS TOSS PARTY OF THREEIN NIGHT PLANE TRIP Pilot Roberts, Wife and Friend Have Thrilling Experience in Landing Here A wind which tossed his airplane like a cork gave Fred M. Roberts, local aviator, sufficient thrills to; constitute an air adventure of a life- | time, Sunday night, as he taxied to; the landing field here in the dark- | ness, battlir> wind currents which seemed to blow criss-cross in all di- | rections. H Roberts had Mrs. Roberts and Wal- | ter Westmiller in the plane with him. | ‘The three were returning from West- | miller's farm home at Underwood, when they ran into the storm around Washburn and Wilton, then hit crazy winds after entering the valley of the Missouri here about 10 o'clock. ‘The party found the wind quite strong when they left here shortly after Sunday noon. It was so strong that it helped sweep them to Under- wood in 35 minutes. it took them en hour and a half to make the re- turn flight, bucking the head-wind. Rain fell and lightning flashed about them, said Roberts, and at Wil- ten they almost decided to land. ! ‘They had struck a cold hail wind hat made their teeth chatter and | knees bump together, says Mrs. | The wind also got under | their goggles and nearly tore | istance decided Roberts ve k the fligat to the air ficld. ing dar and when the Binds re night had fallen. passing over the. capitol,” said Roberts, “I couldn't see the ni ture of the ground. The winds tossed the plane about till i didn’t know at r we were right-side- up or upside down. I swung for darisness, I thought the ; river must be and my bearings | from the ribbon of water. Then I/ headed for the fiel The plane | tilted in the couse 5 and it looked | 25 though we were ng to hit ells . but we cleared them and made landing. y had been flying the night before | end, believe me, said Roberts. “I was | | glad I had that experince, so that | I knew my ground.” Roberts said he landed in a field of | green wheat at Underwood—on the iarm of Westmiller. Owing to rains during the growing season, the grain; was breast high. No harm was done | the propeller or wings cither in land- ing or taking off for the return. SENATOR PREDICTS SLIDING SCALE ON | SUGAR SCHEDULES Smoot, Back From Week-End | With Hoover, DeclaresHe | Did Not Talk Shop t ag Washington, Aug. 5.—(4)—Chair- man Smoot of the senate finance committee expressed the opinion t day that President Hoover would sign | os tariff bill containing the sliding | voale sugar plan recently placed be- fore the committee by Smoot. | ‘The Utah senator made this predic- tion in answer to questions by news- | papermen upon his return from a} week-end visit to the president's cummer camp in the Virginia moun- tains. He said, however. he had not dis- cussed the tariff with Mr. Hoover on his visit. “As soon as I arrived in camp,” said, “the president told me xa 1! had ben invited there to rest, not to tal shop. We did not discuss the tariff at all.” GITY OF DIGKINSON BUYS AIRPORT SITE: (Tribune Special Service) Diekinson, N. D., Aug. 5.—The an. nouncement that the city commission- ers here e purchased 160 acres, ef land as a municipal airport brings | visions to many of a not too distant | future when tiny passenger planes and great commercial transports may Toar overhead and become as common as flies. ‘The land is southwest of the city a short distance, on a bluff overlooking Palm ‘Beach park. The tract is level and was selected as the best location near the city. The field will be in- spected and placed in condition at) once for airplane usc. Regulations use of the airport will be drawn up soon. ‘The city commissioners several months ago filed an application with the board of university and school lands for purchase of the 160 acre tract from them at $21 per acre. No objections were made and the city has Purchased the land. No buildings will be erected at present. Harvester Company to Erect Fargo Building hts of Bis marck gicaming | — | rapt | office department. labout € ltive of Germany. | R. Schneller, whose escapades aroused | When Royalty Rides in State Royalty in Europe, fashioned c automobile for transportation on state Hendrik, Queen-Mother Emma, and they entered the royal c especially in the Netherlands, depends on the old- zc with all its colorful trappings, instead of the modern | occasions. Pictured here are Prince Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, as arriage at Amsterdam, ‘Women Proclaimed ‘Good Bosses’ as They Increase in Government Employ Waechington.—?)}—There is a wom- an in the state department whose special business is to act as liaison officer between the diplomatic corps and the treasury, and her duties in- clude arranging for smooth operation of diplomatic liquor permits. For other departments, women do varying from lighting lamps at | duck on lonely streams t pervising @ personnel of 4,000 individuals in the postal service's headquarters. Officials universally proclaim wom- len successes. They invariably volun- | tarily sa, when referring to feminin ‘tant he runs that job, too,’ ‘and she is the boss of that work. The woman who assists the diplo- mats is Miss Margaret V. Bennett: she eerie to all troublesome details. 5 Alice B. Sanger, who worked for Pr sident Harrison as a stenog- | is appointed clerk of the post Besides three full fledged trade commerce departmen: has in its serv- ice eight other potential {cminine commissioners, now scattered in trade jobs over the globe. Miss Jessie Dell has demonstrated feminine capability in the office of the civil service commission, and Miss Mary Emma O'Reilly takes her duties as assistant director of the ‘United States mint with ease and charm. Assistant Secretary Bond of the treasury, in charge of fiscal affairs, has Miss Ann Wilson to as- sist him. There are many others: the Army Nurse Corps is under the direction of Maj. Julia C. Stimson and her as- sistants are women. In the Navy, Miss Isabel Debois is chief of the Ubraries division, directing the buy- ing and distributing of reading mat- ter, not only in all naval stations, but on the high seas as well. With the resignation of Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt, the out- standing woman official of the justice department was removed, but even in that branch of the government, ! women still hold important posts as special assistants. Winona Farmer Dies Here; Funeral to Be At Linton Wednesday Jacob Wollman, . of Winona, N.D., died here Sunday morning § o'clock, He had been here s for ‘eatment. a farmer ¢nd a na- He has a son, John Wollman, at Doland, S. D., and understood to have a daughter in| this city. He was a widower. The body will be rent to Linton ser’ 's and aaterment there Wednesday. ‘TWO ROBBERS SEIZE PAYROLL IN TOPEKA 20. da: Wollm | Wowan Drives Machine While Men Hold Up Accountant Near City Hall | Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 5—(AP)— | Two robbers today held up Clyde Knowlton, an accountant, within a/ half block of the city hall and robbed him of $9,200, the city’s semi-monthly | payroll. Knowlton was on his way to the city {treasurer's office with the money which he had just withdrawn from a bank. The men escaped in a motor car bearing a Lawrence, Kans., tag. A | woman drove the machine. ‘DR. MAX SCHNELLER INCASS COUNTY JAIL Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 5.—(/?)—Dr. Max considerable interest in North Da- kota more than a year ago, is in the Cass county jail and will be arraigned Tuesday in federal court on a charge | Schneller was charged with passing of violating the federal narcotic act. fraudulent checks but left the state) and after a serics of captures and escapes from the police, he finally men upon the completion of his prison term and brought here to face bes charge of violating the narcotics w. Plan N. D. Campaign For United Palestine; {route home. HARVEST HAND TIDE HERE RUNNING HEAVY About 160 Drifting Laborers Directed to Keep on Toward Beach by U. S. Agent The movement of harvest laborers through here is getting heavy, ac- cording to A. M. Gooding, in charge of the local federal employment of- fice in the federal building. Sunday he directed about 160 men, who vane off here to inquire where the st place to obtain jobs \be cee The local agent is diverting the movement toward Beach, as Golden | Valley county seems to have about \the heaviest wheat crop in the state. It is running about 25 bushels a1 age to the acre. A few men have been sent east toward Fargo, but the crop is light in that direction and the jdemand for harvest hands is corre- Spondingly light in that section of the state. Many of the drifters also are stop- ping off at Mandan and hunting jobs | on that side. R. C. Newcomer, the Morton county agent, supplies these with harvesting information information, JOHN GARRETT WINS ROME APPOINTMENT: Washington, Aug. 5.—/P)\—Formal | announcement was made today at the | White house of the appointment of John W. Garrett, Baltimore banker, as ambassador to Italy, succeeding Henry P. Fletcher, who is now en Stock Market Advice Is Factor in Prices New York.—(P)—Investment pub- | lications, brokerage house letters and services designed to inform the pub- | !9 lic as to bargains often have an in. fluence on prices that can be measured accurately. In one recent instance @ publica- jj tion contained an analysis of real estate stocks. The writer placed one concern of relatively small size at the top of his list. Within a few days this company had added the names of more than 500 stockholders to its books. and the price of the se- curities had moved forward vigor- ; ously. TOO LATE TO C! FY ;LOST—Morday noon between post offices and Lucas store, car keys, fastened together with a red twit Finder kindlv phone 715 or tell at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two sleepi The or | will srecel ve enue. fanity Seer, oat patel articles,” 607 Fifteenth etreet north, ‘FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 roomed, u Pt apegel house. Will sell or trade for a small house, ae two five-room ‘houses .in @ county seat. Hoel trede for 9 quarter Address, Bismarck, Ba No. 62 STORM IS MARKED BY HAIL 10 NORTH, TORNADO TO SOUTH Heavy Fall of Rain in Several Sections; Wind Hurls Gravel Off Roads Near Moffit Showers which swept over Bismarck with .16 inch rainfall Sunday after- noon were of a storm character in other sections of the county and in! adjoining counties. The rainfall was much heavier at Wilton and Washburn. with hail at Wilton and Regan. There was a re- port of hail also falling at Sterling, but if there was any, it must have been light, as motorists who came through there reported secing no signs of any. Between Hazelton and Moffit the storm took on the fury of a tornado. Gravel and sand in the road were picked up and whirled in a blinding cloud. George Vervilos, 319 Broad- way, was driving homeward in a new big car when he ran into this storm. He could not see more than a foot out over the car hood. he says, so thick was the cloud of dust, sand and gravel The car rang with the rattle of the pelting it received and the lacquer was pitted by the sand, while the glass of the windshield and the reflectors of his lights were likewise pitted finely. Around the city the fury of the wind was so strong that it bent big trees over and a good many limbs were snapped from their trunks. Between Glen Ullin and New Salem there was a heavy downpour of rain and roads were flooded. The same result was noted on highway No. 6, down from Washburn, by motorists who came to Bismarck. They re- Ported the rainfall was swept in Sheets by a powerful wind. The weather report from the Bis- marck bureau noted scattered show- ers in a low pressure area over the plains states. Sioux City, Iowa, had half an inch rain. Jamestown and Lisbon had a@ quarter inch fall. Na- poleon had .15, Grand Forks .13, Wil- liston and Larimore .12, Crosby .08, Devils Lake .06 and Ellendale .05. The showers also swept over the Bad Lands. it was reported by incom- ing motorists from the west. The Panama Canal makes San Francisco closer to Liverpool, England, by 5,666 miles, a saving of two-fifths of the old journey by Magellan. NOTICE OF ate MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage made by. Adolph Kangas of Wing, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, mortgagor to A. 1. s and A. H. Helgeson of Regan. County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, mortgagee dated the 24th day of August, 1928 to secure the following indebtedness to wit: One promisso: note of ‘Three hundred te of nine per cent per annum payable annually, and which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County. State of North Dakota on th day of August sand h default _is of the foilc ture, to-wit: Failure to pa aid note. And that there is claimed to be due on id mortgage at the date of this notice, tm the sum of Three hundred five and 43/100----dollars for al and interest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal prope) in guch mortgage and hi inafter described, at public auc! agreeably to the statute in such made and provided, in front of the Livery Barn, in Wing, in said county and State—at the hour of two o'clock P.M. on Tuesday the 13th day of August, 1929, That the personal prop- erty which will be sold to satisfy said mortgage is described as follows to-wit: One 1926 Ford truck, bearing motor number 12215568, complete with box tools, tires and ail extra equip- ment usually used in connection with rucks. Dated this ard day of August; 1929 ‘A. Ty GARNES, Hi. HELGESON, Ra for the mort To Fach of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Hert after Described: Whereas. ‘The City Commission of sary to construct a sidewalk or along, each of the followin; scribed premises as herein set to-wit: Cross walks from main sidewalks to curbing along the East and South sides of Lot 2 of Block 5 in Northe Pacific Addition to the City of Bi marck, and have directed the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, as provided by law, to construct such Sidewalk in front’ of or along said premises which are owned or oc- ied by you, at your own expensi ow Therefore, You and each of you_are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front of ‘or along, as above. set the, premises hereinbefore de and in strict accordance with ordi- nances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice; and ‘if ou fail to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will be constructed by the contractor employed by the y for that purpose, and the ex- ense thereof will be assessed against Said premincs. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such City Engineer for line and grade of walk ‘and for & permit to construct the sam ated, “Bismarck, N. D.. duly 29, M. H. ATKIN! ‘ity Auditor 129; 8/8 f Bismarck, N. D. city NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing policies — of the Bismarck. North | Dakota, | ae for. ICAN ROCHES ANCE COMPANY. resented by Adal have been lost been issued to the rec eh IN, Stat Rochester eh ay Insurances’ co, Post otties. on. Beg ae FARGO, NpRR Daw pa) ana ket Pare District Ne 3 three | router or Auguat ‘ith, Tenerves the Fi ht to a ‘any OF all bids, PAC ie woo e Big the gpened ut th jerk Fr ¥, evening, August 1th, at cient | for: ork, ‘Hon Hoare penaixes the right re, et any or all “Br onder ot the City of Bismarck deem it neces- | 3 the ‘approval of the City ‘Engineer, | Sidewalk, to make application to the Zuger 8, of igen ine xx in Bur! o'clock in the’ 3 jat ‘the ¢ Court Rooms Men Pass 49 Hours in Boat Endurance Trial Winona, Minn. Aug. 5.—(AP)— After passing the 49th hour today, Von Sauer and Claud Clark, pilots who are setting the first known world’s outboard motor endurance record in Lake Winona, announced todav thev will try to keep the boat running 450 hours. The engine is working well. They are amusing themselves by reading, listening to a portable phonograph and playing water polo. Winonans and out of town legion- naires are visiting the lake to sce the two boys on their run. 13 INMATES ESCAPE NARCOTIC HOSPITAL Sawed-off Shotguns Quell Riot- ers After Scores of Men Batter Down Doors Los Angeles, Aug. 5.—()—A riot by inmates of the Spadra state narcotic | hospital near here today resulted in the escape of 13 men. The outbreak was quelled only after authorities reinforced by a squad of deputy sheriffs theratened the rioters with sawed-off shotguns. The inmates used improvised rams to smash doors and bars and wire gratings from windows. Three men were held as being ringleaders. They were Charles E. Rivers, 2; William Graham, 60, and Bobby Hall, 39. No one was hurt. Order was re- stored when authorities advanced with shotguns and tear gas bombs and warned the inmates they would be attacked if the rioters refused to surrender. Reports from the hospital said sev- eral scores of men figured in the out- break and that it began about mid- night, apparently at a given signal. Groups of inmates manned clumsily constructed rams and rushed doors, breaking them down. Others used similar battering pieces on protected windows smashing them. Work Calls Meeting Of Republican Body Denver. Aug. 5.—(?)—Dr. Hubert Work, retiring chairman of the Re- Publican national committee, today sent out a call for a meeting of the committee at Washington Sept. 9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter, of the Estate of Peter n, Deceased Rites hereby given by the un- dersigned, A. E. Holden, the admin- istrator of the estate of Peter Ander- son late of the township of Ecklund in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said ceased, to exhibit. them with. the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said administrator at his home on the south east quarter of section 34 in township 142 north, of range 80 west of the 5th principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and Whose posteffice address is Wilton, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Couaty Court of Burleigh County, North’ Dakota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County. Ir ‘orth Dako’ You y further notified that Hon. vies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 4th day of March A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court Rooms of said Court, (4 the Court House in the city of Bis- marck in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, as the time and place for hear- ing and adjusting all aims against the estate of the said Peter Anderson, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated August 2nd. A. D. 1929. F. Holden, the administrator of the estate of Peter Ander- Deceased. First publication on the 3rd day of August A. dD, NOTICE OF _SHERIFE’s SALE ON State bel North Dakota, County of urles, District ‘Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- L'R: Baird, as Receiver of the Farm- ers and Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota, Plaintiff, SU Arthur J: Young, Defendant, Notice Is Hereby at virtue of an execution to me sdigecteg and delivered, and now in my handi iasued out of the cleri’s office of the {th Judicial District, Court; State of 4 for the County ment for ‘hi lars ($350.57), dated June 27, 1929, rendered in said Court in favor of the above named plaintiff, and in kald defendant, T have levied upon th following tse ye property of id defendant, seized and held under tachment in this action, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Thirty-two (32) Township One Hun- dred Thirty-nine (139) Range Sev. uaten ia Burleigh a ‘that I shall on Saturday, the 10th day of August, A. D; 1929, at the hour of 2 o'clo M., of said day, at the front oor of the court house, at ismarck, said County and State, roceed to sell’ ‘the right, title and in- jerest of the above named Arthur J. ‘oung in and to the above described Droperty, to satisfy said. judgment costs, amounting to Three Hun- cee Fifty Dollars and Fif an tol sae with all of si ind interest on t' from ine 21th day of Sune, 192 rate of seven per cent per annum, ublic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. ROLLIN: WELCH, Sheriff of Burlel h Coun: D. x singe aintitt's Attor- Dated” ‘Bismarck, June 28, 1929. ptt 8/5 TO CREDITO IN THE i MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Henry M. Schneider, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the u: dersigned, Elsie Schneider, the ad- ministratrix of the estate ‘of Henry M. Schneider late of the township of Gibbs in the Ea of Burleigh, and State of North Dai ased, the credito: nd ing claims deceased, No policies of these numbers have st lp Biles iy t nts, Novth Dake ot The ‘County Court of Ly, North kota, at his North Dakot: ee reby Pata pecits 1. C. Davies, Sat. @ Court len a attorneon of said a: the Court House i Burlet kota, Mar | the tim M. been here- the estate Hchneider, Deceased, when i hile aod venue presented lubeture provided. drated ou A. D. Sohueider, the je amin eiteauty of th Becht Remtster, adjui seer Basar aims ye ey M. Atty. of said Ad- “minkntrntrrs, Blamarck, North Me Iron Road Culverts Not Barred by State Clarification of a recent decision lin which it refused to install pure iron cu!;srts on state highway work in Stutsman county has been made by the state highway commission. At the request of s company mak- ling pure iron culverts the commis- sion pacsed a resolution saying that pure,iron culverts comply with the ' specifications of the department as well as any and that any other in- jterpretations of its previous action jis erroneous, BANK YEGS VANISH AFTER DENHOFR RAID | Property Destroyed by Cracks- men Placed at $1,114 by Officials ‘DUMPING OF GRAIN IS WHEAT PROBLEM, DECLARES M'KELVIE Farmers Losing 10 Cents a Bushel Because of Rush at Terminal Markets Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5.—(4)—Samuel McKelvie, back from Washington, where he received a farm board ap- pointment from President Hoover, declared today that putting a stop to “dumping” of grain is the big prob-/ lem that faces those who would help | the wheat producers. Farmers are losing 10 cents a! bushel, he asserted, because of the rush at terminal markets. “It isn’t the fault of the elevator men nor of anybody,” he stated. “There are cnough storage facilities available on farms and at the ter- minals. The problem is to use them! No trace has been found of the correctly.” |four considerate bak robbers who The board will deal with the most failed to obtain any loot in a raid important crops first,” he said, “and jon the First State Bank of Denhoff, that's where the trouble will be. ja. R. Schlenker, carhier, said today. Every producer thinks his crop is the; All trace of the robbers was lost most 1 ant.” after Sheriff John Bauer of Sheri- McKelvie attributes the present /dan county had followed what is tush of wheat to market partly to/believed to have been tracks of the farmers’ delight in the advancing |robbers’ automobile to Goodrich, scale and partly to their observation; Loss to the bank :n tho shape of of last year’s market when the price |jcurrency destroyed by fire started slumped after early selling. The/by the cracksmen’s acetylene gas market this year, he thinks, will be | torch while drilling the hole through different. the safe has been placed at $814. PILOT AND TRAPPER KILLED IN CRASH Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. §.—()}—Two men were killed in the crash of an airplane in the Saskatchewan river ESCAPE FROM DEATH Green Bay, Wis. Aug. riott, instructor-pilot of the Saska- toon Acro club, and Alfred Johnson, |terday when, in taking off from the Norwegian trapper. Green Bay airport their airplane Johnson had joined the aero club| crashed into a tractor. Saturday and had gone out with Smith-Marriott on what proved to k2/ wheel were smashed. his first and last air trip. Neither Governor nor Mrs. Kohler narrowly escaped serious injury yes- KOHLER HAS NARROW | 5.—(P)— | Saturday. They were E. Smith-Mar- | Governor and Mrs. Walter J. Kohler The propeller and one landing | FASCIST COUNCIL 10 CONSIDER DECISIONS OF ITALIAN PREMIER Drastic Housecleaning and Ex- pulsion of Undesirables Is Rumored in Rome Rome, Aug. .5.—(?)—The granc council of the fascist party, which also is the supreme body of the Ital- jan state, will meet August 30 in called session, probably to consider important decisions by Premier Mus- solini, These decisions, it was understood here, may involve steps toward a drastic housecleaning in the fascist party and expulsion of certain un- desirable elements. ‘The meeting will occur a fortnight after the convocation of the federal directors of the party on August 14 when the premier will make an im- portant address of an unrevealed na- ture. SPECIAL BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH Only 35 Cents Per Plate. At the City Cafe Witnesses said the plane struck a|nor their pilot, was injured. line of power wires which crosses the river here. One wing was torn from the fuselage as the plane dived into the river. NOTICE Bids for hauling coal for School in Frances District will be ened. at the home of the clerk Fri- OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed, Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. of 10 a. m. to6p. m. ‘This Advertisement and $1.00 Entitle Bearer to One Regular MAKES A NICE GIFT 416 MAIN STREET Limit—2 sales to customer, Boenday only, August o, LADIES OF AMERICA Clip This Ad—It is worth $5.00 if presented Tomorrow, Tuesday, between the hours Free French Parfum and Free Face Powder TUESDAY ONLY, from 10a. m. to 6 p.m. ‘With every Tuesday, Absolutely “Annette” Yortom, cod a 418 tne tt cna Wane’ De ee Feet ALL THREE ARTICLES, A $6.00 VALUE, FOR $1.00 ee fold Only tn This City at ‘SERVICE DRUG “NASH- FINCH CO, BISMARCK, NO. DAK. INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL Safety Clasp. Free 2 $1.50 bottle of Powder in your from 10 a, m, to 6p. m.