The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper The Weather \ Increasing cloudiness and warmer to- Right. Showers and cooler Thursday, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS 45 Are Killed in Crash at Sea SURVIVORS OF TRAGEDY GIVE|[__ Bismarck Leadersin Sportsmen's Meet PRESS OF CHICAGO |" North Dakota's ' COLLISION OF PASSENGER GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF OCEAN DEMANDING KNELL |---| SHIP AND TANKERCOVERS —f HOLOCAUST; MANY ARE HEROES! Some Passengers on Blazing Ship, Trapped in Staterooms, ‘Did WATER WITH BURNING OIL | Oil Ship Sinks Within Twenty Minutes After Impact; Not a Singis OF DAY OF BLOOD’ “+ fused to become panic-stricken and My py to escape the fire and smoke. The Not Have a Chance’; Per: ‘sons, Wrapped in Flames, 4 Leap to Death in Flame-Covered Water Boston, June 11.—(AP)—Graphic accounts of events aboard the Fairfax were told cester, rescue ship. Arthur P. Saulnier, a ma by survivors aboard the Glou- rine, of Brockton, Mass., said passengers on the bow of the ship and in staterooms near the bow were badly burned by the burning oil hurled by the explo- sion. “They didn’t have a chance,” he said. Saulnier was in the smoking room at the time, he said. A sheet of flames covered the front of the ship. “Men, women and children went wild,” he declared. + The tanker was hit on the port side, he said. A large hole was also stove in the bow of the Fairfax. Other passengers. told of seeing Persons wrapped in flames leaping | from the ship only to land in burning | oil on the surface of the water. | C. D, Farrell, of the U. 8. 8. Lex- | @ passenger, said flames en- | veloped the forepart of the Fairfax. | Top Deck in Flames Harry Jam, of Quincy, Mass. @ sailor, who was going to the U. 8. 5. Chaumont at Norfolk, Va., said the whole top deck of the Fairfax from bow to stern, was enveloped with flaming oil after the explosion. Jam, with Saulinier and five other men, took orders from officers and first lowered lifeboats. With other Dies Like a Hero True to Tradition Boston, June 11.—(/)—Rolling waves, fog, fire, screams, and out of it all a man who died true to United States navy tradition. Such is the story of Seaman J. B. Walker of Kittery, Me., who sank beneath a fire-coated sea clinging to a woman he had hop- ed to save. This tale of heroism was told Late News Bulletins WANTS SECRET NOTES ‘Washington, June 11.—(#)—Op- position to consideration of the London naval limitations treaty until President Hoover gives up the secret notes exchanged prior to the parley among the powers was voiced today by Senator singel Farmer-Labor, Minne- sota. POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED Leavenworth, Kans., June 11— (?}-—Henry C. Knipe, chief of po- lice, was arrested here today on a federal indictment charging con- Pied to violate the prohibition WS. CONTRACT IS AWARDED Fargo, N. D., June 11—(?)}— by Seaman Fred Jam of the U.8. 8. Concord, a passenger on the Fairfax. The crash, the explosion like that of a monstrous fire cracker bursting before one’s eyes, stunned those on board the Fairfax, Jam said. A woman was hurled into the air and landed across a deck rail, hanging limp and unconscious. Slowly her body. sagged toward the burning oil that covered the sea, Heat and flames played about her. Just as her weight drew her downward, Walker .ran to her. He threw his arms about her legs in a football tackle. Her weight was too much and slowly the two slid over the rail.” Contracts for a $30,000 addition to the Northwestern Bell Telephone company holdings here have been let and work will begin immed- jately, SEEKS RELIEF FOR LABOR . We , June 11—(P}—As- serting that hundreds of thou- sands of men were out of work -and “muttering,” William Green, ‘President of the American feder- ation of Jabor, told the house ju- diclary committée today it would ,be “incaneeivable that congress should adjourn without announc- ing some measures for the relief of this situation.” MISAPPREHENSION SAYS WICK- ERSHAM 3. E. JONES Three men who helped make an outstanding success of the two-day annual convention of the North Da- |kota division of the Izaak Walton League and sportsmen’s meeting, | which ends here today, are pictured above. O. W. Roberts, one of the organizers and a past president of the Burleigh county chapter of the or- ganization, this morning was elected state president. B. E. Jones is the Present Burleigh county president. H. P. Goddard sceretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce; who is intensely interested in the projects of the sportsmen’s organization, and John P. Tucker, also of Bismarck, secretary- treasurer of the state division, are other strong leaders in the organiza- tion. ———___ —_____— | Back-Seat Driving | | Favored by Judge o—__-—___________ Atlanta Ga., June 11.—(7)—Under some circumstances back-seat driving is a duty, The state court of appeals has decided against Mrs, R. H. Pick- ard, who was hurt when an automo- bile driven by her husband was struck by a street car. The court ruled that since she sa wthe car ap- Proaching and did not warn her hus- band she was not exercising due care O. W. ROBERTS H. P. GODDARD Roberts Named President Of Izaak Walton League Valley City Chosen for 1931 Meeting Place; Fish Sur- yéy Planned Valley City was chosen as the 1931 meeting place of the State Izaak Wal- ton League: division, O. W. Roberts was elected president and John P. Tucker was reelected secretary-treas- urer after the finance committee had Praised his records and activities very highly in a formal report to the clos- Public Opinion at White Heat as. Result of Newspaper Man’s Murder , POLICE ARE PUT UNDER FIRE | aa | Seek Ending of Windy City) Gangs and Their Hired Murderers Chicago, June 11.—(4)—The lash of | scathing editorials and the threat of | expose and shakeup in the police de- partment spurred agencies of the law to a feverish manhunt today for the slayer of Alfred “Jake” Lingle, po- |lice reporter of The Chicago Tribune. Public opinion was at white he: demanding an end of the reign of tl gang organism and its hired murder- ers. Aldermen cried out for an in- vestigation of the police. The press with one voice called for lawful retribution and the knell of the “day of blood.” And in response the coroner, state's attorney, police commissioner, detec- tive chiefs and private law enforce- ment bodies sent picked men to un- cover and track down the assassin who felled Lingle in the Michigan boulevard pedestrian subway Monday. Detectives Work Secretly An ancient revolver with a number erased, a silk glove for a left hand, and the tales of excited witnesses, were the clues as authorities searched every avenue and alley of the under- world. For once they departed from the practice of telling the public the course of their investigations, pursu- ing their various trails in secret. The Evening Post professed to have learned that a killer brought from the east was Lingle’s assassin, that a prominent gang leader, at odds with the newspaperman, hired his execu- tioner—and will probably kill the killer to seal his lips forever. Another city council committee hearing and a front page editorial of (Continued on page nine) TO NAME MOUNTAIN FOR BEN EIELSON Peak in Mt. McKinley National Park to Bear Name of | | | PAUL UGSTAD Paul Ugstad of Tioga, N. D., is this | state's entrant in the scholarship con- test sponsored annually by Thomas A. Edison. He will leave soon for East Orange, N. J., to take an examination. The winner of the contest will re- ceive a four-year scholarship in a leading technical school. Paul, who always has been interest- ed in scientific matters, had an out- standing record, according to Gover- nor George F. Shafer and Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, who selected him from a large number of entries in the state contest. NAB 36 IN RAIDS ON “SMOKE SHOPS? IN NEW YORK CITY The Fall River tanker, Pinthus, went down 20 minutes after Person on Board Escaped From the Fog- Enshrouded Inferno Boston, June 11.—(AP)—The catastrophe resulting from the collision of a coastwise liner with a tanker last night, had left a list of dead numbering 45 5 today, the aftermath of explo- | sions of flaming oil carried by the tanker. | the crash, carrying to a death by fire and water, the 19 mem- | bers of her crew. The liner, the Fairfax, was left a flaming in- | ferno in a flaming sea with her holiday crowd of 71 passengers thrown into a near panic by their plight. ‘SHERIFF AND POLICE CHIEF ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Goes Off Road in South Dakota While Returning With Byrne Car Bruised, cut and battered as vic- tims of an automobile overturn, Chief Chris J. Martineson and Sheriff Rol- lin Welch returned from Salina, Kan., Tuesday evening, with the three sol- diers from Fort Lincoln who made away with the car of Robert Byrne, secretary of state, the night of May 31. The prisoners were brought back in the stolen car. They are Edward Shallmo, Jack Endicott and John Howard. They are in jail here. The car accident which bruised and cut up the two officers and also dis- tributed a few bruises and cuts to Federal Dry Forces Spurred to} the prisoners, occurred 40 miles south Action by Thirty-two Poi- son Liquor Deaths New York, June 11—(P)—Accused of selling poisonous liquor, 36 pro- prietors, bartenders and bouncers from “Smoke” shops along the Bow- ery were under arrest today. Spurred by 32 ‘deaths within & month from poisonous alcohol and other deadly concoctions, Major Maurice Campbell prohibition ad- ministration, led 50 federal agents in a series of raids yesterday on the drinking haunts of the down-and- outers. The agents, dressed in shaby clothes and with two-day beards, vis- of Mitchell, 8S. D., Saturday evening. The Bismarck party was following another car over the brow of a hill and was so developed in dust that when an ascending car got too close the edge of the road as Sheriff Welch turned out. It rolled over three times before coming to a rest. der, so the officers and prisoners pro- ceeded to Mitchell and had their wounds dressed. They rested up there to make sure there were no in- ternal injuries and then continued their trip. The sheriff, being at the wheel, is the worst hurt. He has a severe cut across the right shin, a laceration on for comfort, the Byrne car went over The car was put back on the road and was found to be in running or- In the horror that ensued 15 mem: jbers of the Fairfax crew and 10 pas- | sengers jumped into the sea to escape j the fire aboard, but found death in the blazing oil covered waters in- stead. A score or more of passengeré were burned aboard the boat. One of them died on the way to port and five were believed dying in hospitals here. | Aboard the big passenger line: scenes of wildest confusion succeeded the shock of the crash. Men and |women, believing the ship doomed, \hurled themselves into the sea only to perish amidst the raging oil which |Poured from the tanker in all direc- |tions. Others were burned in their ‘berths by the white heat of the fire |which seared the port side of the ship. Radio Antennae Melted The flames which swept both craft melted their radio antennae and jtemporarily ended possibility of sum- jmoning aid. The tanker, afire from stem to stern, settled slowly into the water plunging from sight 20 min- utes after the crash. The Fairfax was bound for Nor- | folk, Va., and had aboard 140 persons, almost evenly divided between pas- sengers and crew. The Pinthis left Fall River early yesterday for Chel- sea and Portland, Me., laden with 12,000 barrels of gasoline. The spot where the disaster occurred, off Sci- tuate, was where the shell Eastern Petroleum corporation, which had the Pinthis under charter, calculated she should have been at approximately the time of the collision. The first and for hours the only news to reach the outside world of what had occurred in the fog came in @ terse message from Captain Archi- bald Brooks, commander of the Fair- fax, who asked that ambulances and medical aid be held in readiness here for the arrival of the first survivors. 11 Passengers Perish Later it became known that 11 pas- sengers had either perished or were unaccounted for and that 12 mem- bers of the crew were missing. Of the latter, a majority was reported to have been negro stewards, who leaped men they smashed in doors and win- Washington, Ji 11.) and could not recover damages from ing session of the state convention ited drug stores, paint shops and (Continued on page nine) dows of staterooms to get out people| anyone ho thitks the Hescer | the traction company. here today. North Dakota Hero speakeasies, purchasing sample of [the Tight side of the forehead and a who had ‘been overcome by fumes| jaw. enforcement commission is The league meeting crowded all its “Smoke,” so-called because of its| Slightly discolored right eye. His left from the burning oil. ‘The nurses aboard the Fairfax were highly praised by Jam for thetr courage in aiding those burned and wounded. They continued their work board the Gloucester, he said. ‘The women, “God bless ‘em,” acted like majors, A. E. Abbott of quincy, bronzed first sergeant of marines, said in describing the four-hour battle egainst fire and deadly smoke. going to report on whether “pro- hibition is or is not a desirable thing for the country” is wrong The house appropriations com- mittee revealed today that Chair- man Wickersham thinks “there is a very lai public misappre- hension” of the commission's du- ties. NEW HARNESS MARK PROMISED AT FAIR Stately Direct, Colorado Horse, business into this morning's session in Elks’ hall, as it had put all the talks on Tuesday's program. Between the two it sandwiched an enjoyable annual banquet at the Patterson Tuesday evening. The proposed trap shoot and expert exhibition by J. P. Flannagan, of the Peters Arms and Ammunition Co., were . In the election of officers, vice presidents went to Henry Newton, Washington, June 11—(#)—Copper mountain, in the Mount McKinley National park, Alaska, would be nam- ed Mount Eielson in honor of Carl Ben Eielson and his pioneer work in arctic aviation under a senate reso- lution adopted Tuesday by the house and sent to the president. Lieutenant Eielson lost his life while doing rescue work by plane in cloudy, milky white appearance, and arresting the dispensers. Two agents who disregarded a warning from Major Campbell and drank some of the stuff were report- ed sick at prohibition headquarters. The raiders said they found scores of patrons of the Bowery drinking dives lying in drunken stupor in the sawdust which covered the floors. shoulder is severely bruised. Chief Martineson suffered severe bruises. The stolen car was recovered solely through the fact that the three sol- diers were in uniform. A motorcycle officer, making the rounds early one night at Salina, noticed the party. But they had obtained a Nebraska license, which did not coincide with the description wired from here. Nevertheless the officer haled them BADGER REPUBLICANS SEEK DRY LAW POLL Conservatives of Wisconsin G. O. P. Also Launch Attack ° ° i i . These men were carried out of the owith Semen Are Herolc them | District Tournaments Covers Practice Mile | Mandan, and A. 1. Dunn, Jamestown. | SSIS, are territories committee, in|[blace by the agents before they ar- ot! % the police station, where the? 4. ob ain Organizations - he said “th embled, A in 2:093, Gackl es J Paar ‘New Ena.| approving the resolution, reported that | Tested the owners and employes. confessed that they ha ine ae breath, in che eueen of the For Baseball Juniors ee gos Chay peg sat oe to him should go “chief credit for the| Major Campbell said analysis |°@! here. si -<cin Boer while parently impossible| Planned July 19 and 20 O Thonipsse titan, Hazen, and M.| evelopment of aviation in the arctic |showed some of the seized liquor to be| The trio was on the way to Texes| Oshkosh, Wis., June 11.—(P)—A de- tack of seving the ship. Was a mpl A new record for the mile is prom- | O- THeePert ¢ denatured alcohol of the kind used|When apprehended at Salina. The/mand that congress act immediately task of saving the ship was under- taken by all aboard. “Huddled in a group with uncon- scious forms all about them, they re- thus allowed all the men to work in putting ou‘ the fire.” Sergeant Abbott praised also the spirit of the men passengers. Taking no credit for himself, Ser- geant Abbott told of the heroic efforts of four other marines and six navy officers, who, he said, really saved the ship. “But for the efforts of these men the Fairfax would have been lost and all aboard her burned to death or drowned,” he declared. Service-Men Help ‘The battle against the flames, he said, lasted for four hours. The instant. All the passengers on that side of the boat rushed to st service men segregated the women and children and directed the work of fighting the fire.” ‘The rescue effort of the Gloucester crew, Sergeant Abbott said. was effi- ciently, promptly and thoroughly carried out. A group of women knelt in prayer on the hurricane deck of the Fairfax during the height of the excitement which ‘ollowed the collision. Harry Hutchcroft, Jacksonville, Fla., whole port side was enveloped in an | 39: Fargo, N. D., June 11.—(#)—District tournaments for the North Dakota American Legion junior baseball championship will be held on or about July 19 and 20, according to Clarence Jensen, Kensal, state legion athletic Officer. State regional events will be held the following week and the state tournament at Harvey August 2 and 3. George Herzog of Harvey will be in charge of the state tournament. The national regional tournament in which state champions from North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin will play will be staged at Sioux Falls, 8. D., August 14 and 15. The junior world series will be played at, Memphis, Tenn., August 28, 29 and Graduates of Infantry School Assigned Here Lieutenants Wolcott K. Dudley and William 8. Murray, who have been assigned to the 4th Infantry at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, were members of a Class of 153 officers who were grad- ised in the harness races on the four- day program of the Bismarck Fair and Race Meet. Warning that a new record is com- ing was served this morning when Stately Direct, chestnut gelding from Pueblo, Colo., covered the mile on the} Bismarck track in 2:09%, which is better than the present record, ac- cording to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manager of the fair. Stately Direct is owned by K. Macdermid, who helped build the Northern Pacific railroad through Bismarck. Mr. Macdermid had not been in Bismarck since that time un- til _he arrived here with his horses. Stately Direct is entered in the As- sociation of Commerce cup race, the 2:18 pace, which is scheduled for the afternoon of Friday, June 20. The fair comes June 18, 19, 20, and 21. One Dead, Four Hurt In Rival Gang Feud New York, June 11—(7)—A feud between rival gangs over slot ma- chine privileges was seen by police today in the machine gun slaying one man and the wounding of four in Brooklyn last night. The five men were shot down while A new official was added to the state division staff, a conservation of- ficer, who is to have a liaison role be- tween the league and the state of- ficials. H. P. Remington, the retir- ing president, was named for this Position, on motion of C. G. Bangert, of Jamestown. Plan Fish Water Survey The meeting voted to increase the dues to the state chapter to $, the figure now being 50 cents a year. One of the big items for the ensuing year’s activities voted by the meeting was @ survey of the available waters of the state to support fish life, a comprehensive report to be made to next year’s meeting. License Increases Urged Recommendations were adopted to increase the state fishing license fee to $1 and the hunting license-to $2.50. as a means for providing increased funds for stocking the waters with fish and the rural areas with game. The increase carried the recommend- ation that 50 cents be set aside from each hunting license to be applied to a fund for purchasing game refuges. The league did not take an outright position in favor of the one-man fish and game commission, but the resolu- tions called attention to the action of the 1929 convention, which was in favor of the substitution of one com- and subartic regions.” Recalling that he was chiefly known for his flight from Point Bar- row, Alaska, to Spitzbergen over the top of the word, the report said: “This was not his only achieve- ment. On many occasions he piloted his airplane to remote regions of Alaska, carrying supplies to sick and injured. It is eminently fitting that Copper mountain upon the slopes of which Eielson landed on a number of occasions should bear his name in everlasting memory of his intrepid acts of valor and mercy and in some measure of recognition of his con- tribution to the science of aviation.” Soo Line Conductor Killed in Accident Litchfield, Minn., June 11—()— Fred H. Smith, Minneapolis, conduct- or of the Soo Line railway, was killed when the automobile he was driving overturned 10 miles east of here. The victim with his wife and three others was en route to Willmar. STRIKES MATCH; DIES | Chicago, June 11.—()—Abraham | Finkelstein, 75, wanting a cup of tea, struck a match in his gas filled as anti-freeze mixture in automobile | radiators. Other samples proved to be pure synthetic wood alcohol, which he said has no distasteful odor and is not readily identified. In a paint store the raiders pur- chased a half-pint bottle labeled “Denatured Alcohol—Poison” for 25 cents. The propietor and his wife were arrested. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttel described the liquor as “liquid death” and called its dispensers “murderers.” A separate campaign against sellers of poisonous liquor was being con- ducted by New York City police. Mayor James J. Walker, in a state- ment, said he favored hanging for anyone convicted of selling poisonous liquor declaring the electric chair was too good for them. Kansas City Slayer Granted New Trial Jefferson City, Mo., June 11.—(P)— | Roscoe F. Warren, under sentence of | death at Kansas City for the slaying | of John C. Beskin in 1924 during a meeting of the trustees of the Mu-| tual Rocky Mountain club, a recre-/| ation camp in Wyoming limited to| Byrne car was still in good shape, but owing to blowouts on the return, Sheriff Welch put on two new tires. | Four in Jail for Musical ‘Racket’ Chicago, June 11.—()—A new reck- et, consisting of two guitars, a flute and a concertina, has been semi- squelched in A La Grange park. Four men, playing these instru- ments, have been put in jail. The chief of police, E. J. Mitchell, today issued a statement. “These prisoners will be prosecuted vigorously. I need hardly say they are not residents of A La Grange park, but hail from a place called Everton, Ark., of which I never heard. It is my understanding that the group originally included a saxophone play- er. I fear he may be at large in this community. If he is, we'll get him.” ‘The prisoners kept right on playing when arrested. This lead to circula- tion of petitions for their release. The petitions were signed by other prisoners. Wahpeton Bandit Suspect Is Freed to secure a national “advisory” pro- hibition poll and that legislation be enacted to curtail and regulate ac- tivities of chain organizations were included in the platform adopted by the state conservative Republican convention here today. The customary plank endorsing the national administration of the party and the president was absent from the platform. Referring to the last legislature's memorial to congress asking a na- tional prohibition referendum and to Wisconsin's repeal of its enforcement statute in 1928, the platform asked “congress to take prompt action on this question to the end that this matter be no longer the subject of national controversy.” The platform committee suggested four regulatory and licensing laws for non-resident chain stores. “Non-resident chain stores typify absentee-ism,” the platform read. “They undermine community life, interest and welfare and have and take no equitable proportion of: com- munity obligations. Taking their in- spiration, financing and ownershir from sources outside the state, they * * * form a monopoly of the field of merchandising distribution, manu- facturing production, and banking credits, all pointing to a concentra- repairing a ‘flat tire on their auto-| missioner for the present system of |kitchen last night. Firemen, search-| members of the Masonic order, to- tion of wealth wholly unworthy of another marine said their action Bea oo al nea 2 pad mobile in the East New York section three, and all members were admon-|ing the ruins of his cottage, found) day was granted a new trial, his; American confidence.” 2 probably was le for saving | “rieut. Hugh C. Johnson, Washburn, |! the borough. Four men in another (Continued on page nine) the body, third. | Wahpeton, N. D., June 11—(—-J.| Governor Walter J. Kohler was many of their lives, since it resulted fn postponing a decision whether to jump into the sea or stay with the ested countries of a $300,000,000 Ger- N. D., was another member of the graduating class. W. A. Collins, Grand Forks, is it. Other state officers are Al Hegge, Fargo, vice president; Avery L. Johnson, Devils Lake, secretary- treasurer. machine drove by, fired a round of between 15 and 20 shots, and escaped. three cracked ribs and bruises. Pioneer Is Killed Fourth and Thayer streets Thursday night. Everyone in Bismarck and surrounding territory is invited. Come and hear how the next heavyweight cham- The case was reversed gnd re-/ manded because of trial errors. | Deskin was shot by Warren as the Minot, N. D., June 11.—(?)—Roscoe Warren, who was given a new trial on a charge of murder today by ‘se | Missouri supreme court, is a former resident of Minot. He lived here about 20 years ago, an! was employed M. Smace, held since May 31 as a sus- pect in connection with the robbery of the Citizens National bank here, charge of entering a bank with antent to rob. Three nten who held up the bank escaped with $6,735. ‘The robbery apparently was a closed affair, authorities said, eder Smace’s release. They declared every avail- unanimously endorsed for renomina- tion as the Republican candidate for governor. ¢ 9 ft ai for the | was freed today. - : Burnet tito wens om 280: V aundry Owners to |r *einjuredin Auto || Come to the Trilume’s [cir es tiis's se [28 ou: ne cones oy] bis wife and cha. plunge over! Accident Recovering | manager of the club. Deskin, a motor | getting good and drunk,” Smace an-|| And Speakeasy Was ; ond perish flame-covered Meet at Devils Lake illo Fi ht P t car dealer, has charged irregularities | nounced to police as he gained his iN Soft-Voiced Man . — Jamestown, N. D., June 11—()— f 4 ar y in the accounts of the club. Warren | freedom. He was warned, however, e meat Lake, N. Due. 11.—(P)— | Mr. ae Mrs. , James- tsnee Fe eu on Dimaenlt but recov-| by etlend eae authorities to do| o 1 Dakota Laundry Owners | town. were injured yesterday ered from s. his where. 5 11—— Will lope Corman Association will convene here tomor- | when thelr truck collided seit 100- The Tribune will announce a round-by-round ac- |, iven In MINOT” aemnce, ceained st, Harrold, 8 D.. Embtyo Ohio state cnvers Jour. Re Loan with expected motive near here, were reported re- x ham- y 31, ined here , examined, th : Sen- ba tend. covering today. Mr. Clemens suf- pol or Prag Sy ore Mage ee Ni mi «| |, XEABS AGO the Wahpeton jail since June 4, on a| Revi, cras tren ctigures in golf Floyd Gibbons, Journalist,” “was the Kentucky cave victim;” F. Scott Mc- Bride, prohibitionist, a “newspaper man,” and “explorer” and “humorist and columnist;” “Mahatma Gandhi ilitary leader;” Fran- a Ww is ti i: is” a Chinese 2 +) Benb0o ot the foan will be floated in | FEEL SUDDEN CALL TO CANADA In Fall from Wagon || _ pion wins his title, The announcements will start thietor of s confectionery store, | able clue had been investigated with | cis Vilion, a “Mexican rebel,” and j the United States. Acting on the impulse of the mo- big cog about 7:36 o’clock Thursday night. The main bout will Prwhen first convicted, Warren re- | No tangible results. Mrs, Ruth Hanna MeCormick, ans A Details of the issue were decided in| ment, three prominent Lions dropped | _ Devils Lake, N. D., June 11.—(?)— start at eight o’clock. year’s tennis champion,” ani Paris during a three weeks’ session of the international bankers, representa- tives of the bank of international set- tlements, and officials of the creditor powers and were announced last night ‘by officials of the new international l all other business Tuesday afternoon at the Walton League meeting and rushed for the first train for Canada, to participate in the Lions interna- tional convention at Regina. They) and |grain tank during a run-away last week were Willard E Doty, A. L. Wilde Harry Woodmansee. Funeral services will be held at Ed- more tomorrow for Hans Myhre, 59, early pioneer settler of Edmore. He died Sunday following an injury to his head received in a fall from a Remember, The Tribune corner at Fourth and Thayer. The time is 7:30 o'clock. Everybody welcome. | | ceived a sentence of 15 years. The supreme court reversed this convic- tion saying they agreed with the wit- ness who described Warren as being as “nutty as a hazel bush.” On sec- ond trial, Warren agein was convicted and received the death penalty. ASK ITEMS FOR BUDGET has sent out notice to all state insti- tutions for heir biennial requests. The ‘requests will be considered by the board in making up the budget for (the varieus institutions of the state. | Straight river, 6 ‘miles south The state board of administration | “Singer's Daughter.” BODY RECOVERED Owatonna, Minn., June 11—(?}— Searchers recovered the Albert Abra- ham, 9, drowned while fishing in the of here,