The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 1

f ‘North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ‘ ‘ABLISHED 1878 Gree THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 Pioneer Barnes County Farmer Murdered STEPHEN NOXON, 55, SLAIN ON DOORSTEP -BY YOUNG NEIGHBOR Raymond Davidson, 19, Con- fesses Killing Former Em- , ” ployer After Argument HAD DISPUTE OVER WAGES fe e. Daughter Finds Father Dead After Hearing Midnight Call- er's Gun Fire Valley City, N. D, Jan: 9—()— Davidson, was 8. ‘An inquest. will be held this after- ARMY TEST. FLIGHT Unfavorable Conditions at Sel- fridge Delay Takeoff For TH eu Fa C Karolyi Is Back j WEEK-DAY RELIGI INSTRUCTION OKAYED FOR SCHOOL PUPILS Morris’ Ruling Enables North "Dakota to: Develop New Educational Phase Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.—(?)—Public- PLANES SET: 10-HOP eersccsserscae serious. ‘William leg. INJURES THREE MEN ON MINNESOTA RUN Freight Engine Blown to Bits By Terrific Explosion Near Red Wing HURLS ENGINEER 100 FEET 25 Box Cars Derailed and Piled Up Along T-acks; Blame Ory Boiler 4 Condition not serious. Derails 25 Box Cars § oe FUND BOARD PAY FOR BICKLER mons County Pleaded Guil- ty to Embezzlement s > Hees. ny ay . — Jan. Showing Improvement LOOMOIVEBST (tare tenor —] Chief Justice William funeral of his brother, Charles P. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert former president today is only the shadow of the big, robust man ‘who occupied the White House a few years ago. | LAGUARDIA LEADS EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE ‘WET’ BLOC IN HOUSE ! 13 Children Does Not! | Anti-Prohibitionists Plan To Justify Bootlegging || present United Front Against Volstead Law MEETING IS CALLED TODAY to support, your .” pleaded Mathias Mohs of Bel- guilty to.a sale and | Says United States and Finland Will Follow Canada and Norway's Course your case. REPORTS PREPARED jagan Will Report Attitude Of i North Dakota Authorities to Washington . N. D., Jan..9.—(?)}—How ard teenth will ibition missioner of prohibition. tHe ig: Hpr ha ot alt Frye Begs Fite’ yelae Ee if icee Pair ¢ E oF i f i H i H z 3 rind For Bismarck fair to-night a sibly ‘unsettled Fi Resigns State Bank Post COLONEL MUDGETT, VALLEY CITY, WILL ARGTICGALES ASH |{DaeesDesetter] HAVE MANAGERSHP 2) STATES: AS EAST FEELS TORRID HEAT Frigid Refrain Has Funereal Air As Cold Claims Lives Of Three {n South 34 BELOW AT DEVILS LAKE Two Girls Drown In East As Spring Sends Crowds to Atlantic Beaches. A wintry symphony sounded again today over some 20 states of the mid- west, southwest and Rocky Moun- paniment to the whistle and beat of snow, sleet, and cold rain which swept for the third successive day over montains and prairies and ad- vanced father south and east. The arctic melody became a dirge yesterday, as three deaths attributed to the storm were reported from Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Colorado. A multitude of traffic accidents causing injuries to occupants of moter cars also were reported. Interpolated here and there in the symphony were strains of other dis- comforts sounding from the south, where heavy rains have made floods imminent, from California, where a search for six persons battling with the elements has been unfruitful, and the midwest, where tons of snow and sleet are threatening many building cavesins. In the meantime, North Dakota's ature reported in the state. Only in the extreme northwestern part of the {state was there any sign of a let-up, and it was very faint. Bismarck re- ported $3 below while Devils Lake was ‘the coldést “point with Formal announcement of the engage- ment of Signorina Edda Mussolini, daughter of Italy's premier, is ex- ine EDWARD W. BOK, 66, EDITOR, AUTHOR AND PHILANTHROPIST DIES Famous Peace Prize Author Carved Career From Im- migrant Beginnings Lake Wales, Fla., Jan. 9.—(AP) —Edward W. Bok, who came to this country as an immigrant boy from the Netherlands and carved for him- self a distinguished position in 2ub- lic life as an editor, author and phi- anthropist, died at his estate near here today. He was 66 years old. Mr. Bok became ill shortly after his arrival with Mrs. Bok from Mer- ion, Pa., four days ago and his con- dition became critical yesterday. He passed away at 4:25 a.-m., suffer- ing front an actue heart attack. As the donor of a $100,000 prize for a plan by which the United States might cooperate with other nations in attaining and preserving from | world peace and the writer of “The phony the Atlantic coast, where new high marks for January temperature were being set and one swimming rescue Teported. Texas Has Stock Losses Heavy losses of livestock were feared as far south as Austin, Texas, with the storm and ice still advanc- ing toward the gulf. At Henrietta, Put Last Link On Pro- gram For 1930 i Americanization of Edward Bok,” an autobiography, Bok became wide- ly known. Relating his details of; first employment in America as a boy at the age of 13, his efforts to educate himself and his success as a journalist the book was WEATHER PREVEN SEARGH FOR FLY Two Additional Cabin Planes to Be Sent to Alaska to Aid Rescue Parties i § Sorted 5 CALIFORNE nta Cruz, Calif,, Jan. 9.—(AP) shocks of T & y ik B Aged Director General Retires February 15 After Serv- ice Since 1921 IN ILL HEALTH FOR YEAR Shafer Says Veteran's Service's ‘Most Valuable Of Any Man In Generation’ Heit ut 8 Tr ge most the past generation. “At the time he took over the man- agement of the Bank of North Da- kota in 1921 it was on the verge insolvency; @ large part of its assets (Continued on page nine) AIR MAIL PILOT LOST | INBLIZZARD IS SAFE Finally Lands On Emergency Field After Blind Flying; Stays In Cabin Somers, Wis., Jan. 9.—(?)—Lost in a blizzard between Chicago waukee last night, Airmail Pilot R. Smith, finally settled his emergéncy landi his : ; F i : Elst i ii BaToEEE fret ey pf WASHINGTON JUDGE WILL FREE SLAYER Yakima, Wash., Jan. 9.—(AP) Only a court order stood today. ‘tween Ruth Garrison, Seattle er, and freedom as a result of decision by Superior Judge A. W. Hawkins here. Ten years and a half ago year old girl, | Garrison, then an 18 Douglas Storrs, the | Es Mrs. of her sweetheart, a es tisy g Fy i