The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 FIND TED SOM, 37 NANGLED BENEATH ~ WHEELS OF FREIGHT Nephew of Former Lieutenant Governor Kraabel Killed in Mandan Yards HAD JUST COMPLETED ‘RUN’ Veteran Northern Pacific Em- ploye to Be Taken to Wis- consin for Burial ee 4 ts gee bi i i g i i BE i 88 li efi Hl BE i Hi PF z i at [3 pbebes il i Fi Hey : i g ne Bat h. | Hl ify nH Hi! & & i i i 8 g é i ? i i Ke it fi i 7 aby if I bd fz 5 Ss i i 5 i i aa Fin, Hit ti iii Hl i ft t r sisters, 5 iF de i i & i it il 7 if 4 HT a FF i é 33 I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 To Death at Lake Cottage Minnesota Solon Apparently)’ Proud Parents Pay Trapped by Stove Blast Attention to This! While Sleeping WAS " ORDAINED . -_— e—— 8 & MINISTER Defeated Volstead in 1922; Was Being Groomed as Sena- torial Candidate Englert Fails to Sustain Selfridge Claims (By The Associated Press) Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 11.—Fort Yates will continue to be the seat of After a day and a half of recount- votes cast in the election and of Ba te gh Bie z 5 i z 3 FA ! H z if ae i z é Hi ATs gel | 8 is it iff pera aity Fe ia | E : g F z i i i He : i i iu ir E i rt f i l | Hh f i | | i i f iH si j i i ii | k aE i g E | | E i i § [ i i ul i ik fl 5 sk | | cf HL I : | é i i Ue F i| alt i a rs E i: Be = i : Three Shipbuilding Companies |Wide Study of Wheat Storage FOR SPEEDY PROBE | PROBE OF STORAGE, IN NAVAL SCANDAL} DISPARITY OF PRICE President Hoover Orders De-|Federal Economics Bureau to partment of Justice to Solve Conduct Inquiry Into Situ- the Shearer Charges ation in Northwest RESOLUTION ADOPTED 51-27) UNDERTAKE WORK AT ONCE and Price Muddle Outlined by Board Men Washington, Sept. 11——Action| Washington, Sept. 11—(#)—Investi- by the senate as a whole today was a/ gation of the disparity between Cana- n to the naval of Deny Employing Lobbyist to Fight Small Navy An outline of points expected to be covered was set forth by the board » While 21 Re- | factors 30 Democrats voted jand length of time which grain may be held in storage. ‘Was Paid $25,000 Fee Prices at country shipping points ‘Ths stalencnt said: thet: he com, lm -salauien <0 pees st The terminal emplo; markets. a A comparison of terminal market j prices by grades and classes of wheat, = future, with prices at Win- nt| “The information to be obtained through the bureau's investigation,” the board added, “is expected by the board to serve as a guide in determin in the matter of | cident whic! i i i I [ : i ! THE | | tH i lz i f i Eg g i Hf i : 4 : i t . i [ i i i 7 i E s Hi i / i R F fe R st i iy : j ef bi : Il iF : f i sf i f Hie eh | | Hi i : it I ! I i if 1 & tke F f ii [ E i i if ‘ fi | s ff { bd CHASTISING SHERIF CAPTURED COLORADO BANKER CONFESSES DEA Mandan Conductor Decapi Congressman Kvale Buriied [SENATE PREPARING |FARMBOARDOPENS | tated Under Train #0 sm Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor Trumbull of Connecticut, and John Coolidge, son of ex-President », have named Sept. 23 as their wedding date. Above are Miss Trumbull and her sister, Jean (at left), who will be maid of honor. At right is Miss Virginia Emily Rogers of Pittsburgh, a classmate of Miss Trumbull, who will be one of the bridesmaids. Below are young Coolidge, right, with Stephen Brown of Northampton, Mass., a classmate at Amherst, who will be his best man. | DAYLIGHT BANK BANDITS SCOOP UP $4,000 IN CASH IN ALAMO RAID Two St. Paul Persons Killed in Auto Crash St. Paul, Sept. 11.—()—Ernest H. Nolan, 58, local business man, and | Miss Dean E. Nyland, 25, St. Paul. were killed last night when Nolan's automobile crashed into a pier on the Rice street bridge over the Soo Line railroad tracks. Nolan is survived by his widow, two sons and three daugh- Assistant Cashier, Alone in the Bank, Forced to Lie on the Floor During Holdup HEADED FOR MONTANA LINE Robber Duo Overlooked $1,500 in Currency and $200 in Silver in Vault Alamo. N. D., Sept. 11.—(4)—Ap- proximately $4,000 was obtained by two men who staged a daylight rob- bery in the First State bank yester- WILL FACE JUSTICE Burke County Official to An- swer to Charges of Assault on Boy at Dance day. Oliver Holt, assistant cashier, alone in the bank when the robbers en- tered, was forced to lay on the floor while one of the pair scooped up the contests of the cash drawer and then quickly obtained about $3,500 from the vault. Holt was ordered into the vault as the men made their escape, but re- leased himself within a few minutes by working the combination from in- side. A partial description of the robbers and their automobile was ob- tained by police, who believed the men drove in the direction of the Montana state line. Sheriff Oscar Lee of Williams Minot, N. D., Sept. 11.—(4)—What Mability attaches to a sheriff when he chastises a 13-year-old boy will be decided in the court of Justice C. B. Vogen at Columbus, Burke county, this afternoon. Sheriff Fred Burau of Burke coun- ty will face a charge of assault and battery upon the son of Lewis South- er, Minot, as the aftermath of an in- occurred at a dance at the dance at the time. county state's attorney entered the bank. Holt said today that the bandits overlooked about $1,500 in currency ‘and $200 in silver which was in the vault. | Alamo is in Williams county, about miles north of Williston. The Weather™. - Fair and 3 ‘air tonight ‘Thursday. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY FAKE TELEGRAM TONEW YORK BANKS ‘Desperate Move Was Nece: to Protect Depositors in Telluride Bank’ EXECUTED SCHEME ALON ‘Would Rather See New York Institutions Lose Money Than His Neighbors’ New Castle, Wyo., Sept. 11—(P)— C. D. Waggoner, president of the Bank of Telluride, Colo., arrested here in connection with the transaction by which he obtained $500,000 credit from New York banks on unauthor- ized frececitalare orders from six Den- ver banks, said today he engineered the deal in the hope of protecting Seite his bank in Telluride. “The bottom dropped out of things in Telluride and 9 desperate move was necessary,” Waggoner said. “I would rather see the New York banks lose money than the Telluride, most of whom had all their lives for the savi were deposited in my bank.” Waggoner declared he planned executed the deal by himself no confederates. The Bank rel closed ie Bank of Telluride was and placed in the hands of the state banking department recently follow- ing the disclosure of the half million dollar transaction in New York. Meanwhile the New York institu- tions which were victimized have been making efforts to recovey col- lateral which Waggoner presumably forwarded to the Telluride bank after obtaining the credit in New York. ing it offi- cials on the other hand are attempt i Speck an the collateral and apply ard pay! off juride es. fied hee ‘laggoner declared that of Telluride, once a prosper ing town, had hit his bank and that with failure staring him in the face re pre eiona:l the idea of POs: at New York banks. Silene: “At one time the Bank of Tellurids had deposits of $1,750,000, then con- ditions in the town went from bad to | Worse,” he said. “I wanted to get some money and put it in the Tellu- ride bank so the banks of New York couldn't possibly get it back. I would rather see the New York banks eo aad than the people of Tel- ' le.” Arrested at Cai The banker was arrested iast night at a tourist camp 8 miles north of here where he had Tegistered under his own name. He said he had made no attempt to conceal his identity oe ries his own motor car. er} ‘arl Howell said Waggoner admitted the coup by wnlen ae New York banks, after receiving faked tele- graphic orders from Denver, deposited $500,000 to his credit in the Chase National bank of New York, but re- fused to discuss the motive behind the transaction. He made it clear, how- ever, that he alone was responsible for the manipulations which resulted in a complaint grand larceny being filed against him in 'yoming, and that he was “nearly glad” he had been ar- rested. He said he expected to go to jail “for the rest of my life” for his speculations and declared he “might, not even retain an attorney” if he were removed to Denver or New York to face charges of grand larceny. Several days after the transaction ‘was discovered, authorities at Denver Wi ® to pay off depositors in bank. The bank was closed last week following the discovery and Rouncement that WAgaOnee St aim Investigators at Denver announced one of the obligations cleared by laggoner’s wes 8 $100,000 loan to the Norwood Cattle Loan company of