The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 7

cane i ne JEKYLL-HYDE PHASE | / World Saitor ts OF LINGLE CASE IS |*screrse-ses os a YT o—- ° Sausalito, eh June 30.—(AP)— Newspaper Takes Cognizance of Rumors Attaching to Lauren forris, 55, who once Reporter’s Activities sailed his yacht around the world, fell overboard and was drowne while attempting to start a small motorboat yesterday. PRISONER WALKS AWAY FROM JAILOR Freeman, Sentenced in Confi- dence Game, Also Wanted on Federal Charges Chicago, June 30.—()—The Chi- cago Tribune today, in both its edi- torial and news columns, took definite cognizance of the sinister rumors that have attached themselves to the career of its slain reporter, Alfred (Jake) Lingle. It sets forth, editorially, that the first report of the state's attorney's investigators, which goes into detail concerning the reporter's fihances, “would indicate that Alfred Lingle was killed because he was using his Tribune position to profit from crim- inal operations and not because he was serving the Tribune as it thought jhe was.” Pointing out the developments re- | sulting from the investigation, . the newspaper says: Too much accommodation prisoner and his counsel, Sat resulted in the escape of T. alias Milton, sentenced to 90 days in jail here for obtaining money under false pretenses. Freeman was one of the two men arrested a week ago on charges of fleecing cigar dealers with a scheme by which smokes of a certain make in stock were to be turned over to them and new. types sent to the stores in “Alfred Lingle now takes a differ-| equivalent number. With this pro- ent character, one in which he was | posal—which the making factory dis- unknown to the management of the | owned—they also worked an advertis- ‘Tribune when he was alive. He is| ing and cigar lighter deal. dead and cannot defend himself, but| LL. Blatt, the other. man in the many facts now revealed must be ac- | transaction, was discharged from cus- cepted as eloquent against him. He | tody by Police Magistrate Allen after ‘was not, and could not have been, a | evidence to hold him could not be ob- great reporter. His ability did not| tained. Freeman was taken to dis- contain these possibilities. He did not | trict court and sentenced to 90 days write stories but he could get infor- | in jail by Judge Jansonius. mation in police circles. x x x the, The understanding was that if reasonable appearance against Lingle | Freeman repaid his local victims he now is that he was accepted in the | was to be set free. Meanwhile he was world of politics and crime for some- | to remain in jail. thing undreamed of in this office) Saturday the prisoner pretended he and that he used this in undertakings | had a plan on for carrying out the re- which made him money and brought | quirement of, restitution, but this re- him to his death. quired a consultation with his coun- “x x x tthe murder of this reporter | sel, Charles Foster. Instead of Foster even for racketeering reasons, as the | coming to the jail to confer, Jailer evidence indicates it may have been, | Dan Sundquist started for the Foster made a breach in the wall which | law office with Freeman. criminality so long maintained about When the two got down on Fourth its operations here. Sometime, some- street, Freeman requested the privi- where, there will be a hole found or | lege of getting some mail at the Bis- made and the Lingle murder prove to be it. The Tribune will work |—and the jailer let him enter. He at its case upon this presumption and | never returned to the sidewalk where with this hope. It has gone into the | Sundquist waited, but walked out a cause in this fashion and its notice | rear door and‘disappeared. to gangland is that it is in for dura-| The escape not only brought cha- tion.” | grin to the*sheriff’s office but to the In a news page story under the | federal district court authorities. Hec- signature of Robert M. Lee, city edi- | tor Barnes, deputy U. S. marshal, was tor cf the Tribune, a picture of | here from for Freeman, who Lingle as he appeared to his fellow| was wanted on charges under fhi workers is given. | Mann law and the postal laws. Freeman and regis! Man Burns to Death: | Freeman” has left the city also, ap- In Farm Home Blaze parently for Sioux Falls, 8. D. Luverne, Minn., man believed to be Aanen Aanengon was burned to death early eoday a: fire destroyed Lda home six miles southeast of here. : a eaeee | Aanenson, 68 years old, a widower, MINER, DIES. lived- alone on the farm and could). Aspen, Colo., not be located after the fire. Neigh- founder of this ghost laws. They were tunable to lionaire pioneer Colorado mining man recognition. rae ied last night. determine the cause of the fire. | Screened Six Inch 00 Per Ton Delivered may | marck hotel—where he hadn't stayed | A woman who was with Blatt and | and one woman who had printed and tered as “Mrs. The authorities are optimistic of }of Andrew Jackson, are excellent _«p\—a | recovering custody of Freeman, not June 30.—(P)—A | much for the local sentence as for | the alleged violations of the U. S. June 30.—(4)—The mp of the, bors found the body, burned beyond | Roaring Fork, David R. ©. Brown, mil- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 ———— BOLIVIAN REBELS RESTORING PEACE Victorious Military Group Plans to Put National Bank on Constitutional Basis La Paz, Bolivia, June 30.—(?)—Vic- torious at every turn, although not without a heavy price in human life and property, a revolting military Group today developed plans for re- storing the nation to a constitutional basis. La Paz and other cities were | without fighting for the first time in a week. Soldiers of the revolution, venturing abroad today, were showered with flowers by exultant citizens of the landlocked republic, happy in their escape from the allegedly attempted dictatorship of Dr. Hernando Siles, who resigned as president to Con- nive at reelection and a permanent place of power. | eral Hans Kundt, German command- jon. |, 80. much have conditions improved co Galindo, considered lifting the the last days of its power. There still was no count of dead | | and wounded, but the toll, when cal- ; culated, will be found to have been | heavy. | Citizens Patrol Streets | | Armed citizens today patrolled the | Streets in the vicinity of the Brazi- | ian and German legations seeking to | | prevent the escape of Dr. Siles an General Kundt. | With the revolution a _ success, | those opposed to the Siles-Kundt re- | gime have demonstrated frequently | before the two legations. Large processions filled the streets yesterday and great crowds assembled | before the embassy buildings. Speak- miral Byrd aviation beacon, will top the 32-story Broadway tem- ple, a Methodist Episcopal church, will be visible to aviators 100 away. ers who addressed them demanded |@re William Josephson, Aviators to See Beacon 100 Miles | ————— New York, June 30.—(?)—The and Contests Feature Great Program | ugees at the Brazilian legation. Gen- | which prizes were offered. Farmers from the north defeated er-in-chief of the Bolivian armies, |the south nine 8 to 3. Herman Nict- was a refugee at the German lega- |ers, winner of the horse shoe contest, |was awarded a 25 pound watermelon. | William Knowles, Jr., won a $1 prize that the military junta, or governing | when, dressed as a negro woman, he committee, headed by General Blan- | won the comic costume contest. be an With the tug-of-war ending in a ‘state of siege” or semi-martial law /cispute, the two teams ended hostil- imposed by the Siles regime during) ities by drinking a case of pop. Oth- er contests included horse races, high jump, and running and standing broad jump events, others. Floats in the parade were entered \by the 3-X ranch, of which Axel | Soder was @ representative, the Wing Mercantile company, and George Pet- tis; who also shod all the horses in| the running races. automobiles. mat | the delivery of the refugees but there | Charles Johns, treasurer; E. E. were no disorders, | Nab 5 for Passing | Counterfeit Bills New York, June 30.—(?)—Allan G. | Straight, head of federal secret serv- | | ce operatives in New York, announc- ed today that Saturday night and yesterday his men arrested four men | distributed through the east $300,000 | in $20 bills. The notes, which bear the portrait counterfeits, Straight said. were largely distributed in states. They eastern MARY STILL LIVES London—The girl who was the in- spiration for the poem, “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” is said to be still living in Llangollen Vale, North Wales. ‘She , is now Mrs. Mary Hughes, who is 89 years old and in excellent health. \ liams, secretary; The auditor's report of the | |Pany’s business for the last year | showed a net profit of $3,697.64. divided profits were $1,713. company handles all types of, grain, |coal, machinery, potatoes, and other farm product: Winter Wheat on Minneapolis. Mart Minneapolis, June 30.— ()— first car of new winter wheat ar- which miles . The admiral spoke at the ded- ication of the temple's foundation. 2,000 ATTEND WING PICNIC FOR FARMERS Fireworks, Giant Parade, Games Wing, N. D., June 30.—More than | 2,000 farmers in the district atvended \the annual Wing picnic here last week, the program of which featured | | fireworks, a giant parade of floats, | Dr. Siles and his family were fer-' ball games, and many contests for besides many Scores of private up @ part of the |parade. A musical program was pre- sented by 4-H club members, with Mrs. See in general charge. All officers of the Farmer’s Coop- erative Elevator company of Wing | were re-elected at the picnic. president; Humphrey Bailey, |O. R. Toliver, Carl Johnson, and Ben | McCloskey, directors. Mr. McCloskey also is general manager. | | the Northern Great Plains experiment | Station and to the federal dairy sta- jon beyond that, at each of which laces brief stops and inspections TWIN CITIES OF N. ), js were much impressed by the ere made. The Hoosiers and Minne- | government dairy herd of Holsteins at the station. 5, There was a ceremony of much in- Tourists, on Way to Park, Stop terest at the Mandan depot before the Over to See Crons, Dairy | guests took their train and started MEENA ‘ror Miles City, with other stcps Herds, and Join Indians scheduled at Billings and Bozeman, |to be guests of the business men of Touring Indiana and Minnesota | those cities. Three members of the farmers to the number of 80 stopped |Party were made chiefs of the Sioux off here and at Mandan, Sunday | tribe by the band of Indians camping noon, on their way to Montana and/&t the station. The initiates were H. Yellowstone park, and visited dairy ©. Putnam, county agent of Fillmore farms around both cities. |county, Minnesota, with headquarters ‘The farmer’s special train left St.|4t Presten; E. C. Bird, of St. Joseph Paul Saturday night and arrived here | County, Indiana, also a county agent; at 12:30 Sunday noon. With the par-/2nd A. C. Mereness, who was in ty, representing the Northern Pacific,|Charge of the Minnesota delegation, was A. J. Dexter, agricultural agent Tepresenting the Minnesota Farm of the road for this state. Harry | Bureau Federation. i Marsh, traveling N. P. agent, also met Interested In Corn the party here and led the round of! The visitors showed much interest sightseeing in company with H. P.'in 125 acres of corn southeast of} Goddard, secretary of the Association town near the fort. The Inaianans of Commerce. Other members of the ; said it was about in the same siage of association provided a fleet of cars growth and prospective crop condi- for the round of the farms. tion as the corn at home. The visitors first were taken to see; The tour is leaving the Yellowstone, the L. J. Garske Holstein dairy herd park after a four-day sightseeing trip! southeast of the city. Fort Lincoln through the big playground of the and the training camp then were vis- nation and is expected to be back in ited and the return to the city was St. Paul July 6. With the tourists is made by way of Patterson's dairy farm H. A. Hillier, of Bowmansdale, Minn., and the state prison. +|@ master farmer and one of the out- “visit Capitol Grounds | standing agriculturists of the delega- The party was taken to the capitol | tion. grounds and viewed the Roosevelt cabin, which created intense interest among the tourists. The tour of Bis- | marck was completed by a trip to the | country club hill and the swimming |his club mate, Al Snell, 6 and 5, in the pool, after which the cars proceeded |finals of the state public links tour- to Mandan and carried the guests to |ney here. Ad- DEFEATS CLUB MATE Minneapolis, June 30.— (#)— Ade Fordham Keller, St. Paul, defeated They Wil- com- Un- The Have Twice As the Things Yo The ‘ived today. It jived fi T Hardaer, "Santen and graded wel When you have an oven heat regulated Ga cent protein and was dry, Buyers bid troubles will b two cents over the Minneapolis price but the holders wanted more. Native music of South Africa is be- ing preserved on phonograph records. | Effective Tomorrow July Ist | Our Prices on Genuine Wilton Coal Will Be . As Follows: Screened Lump Phone 453 .00 Per Ton Delivered July Spe Ate. U.8 PAT. OFF, to Pay th This Offer During July Only! This is an exceptional opportunity for you to have a new thoroughly modern and fully equipped gas range and at the same time real- ize a fair amount for your old range. COME IN OR TELEPHONE and we will have a representative tell you more about this saving plan and about the modern, attractive, durably built, oven regulated gas ranges. Phone 1703 -NATURAL GAS NATURE'S FUEL JULY SPECIAL Ist to 31st Trade in your old coal, electric or gas range as an initial payment on a new, modern, up-to-date, oven heat regulated natural gas range. All porcelain tutone color will harmonize with any kitchen coloring effect. Natural Gas Ranges Save Time. Natural Gas Ranges Save Money. 80% Saving in Only a Small Down Payment and 18 Months The Saving in Fuel Will Help Make the Payments Montana - Dakota Power. Co. 7 Judge R. G. McFarland came h GOVERNMENT TO END 7udse,McFarland He YEAR WITH SURPLUS xss2.c Ss ny Gloomy Predictions Are Made until July Fourth. wt m a . Following the big holiday, for Finances in Next Fiscal | important cases are to be tried. Period, However A tee et | cases in which William Langer, Washington, June 30.—(#)—The| tained at Linton by the Oster mi close of the fiscal year of 1930 at mid- | trial, is interested. night tonight will find a surplus of} The suit taken up this morning approximately $20,000,009 in the/ that of H. F. O'Hare against R. coffers of the government and gloomy | Graham, involving.a rent claim, G Predictions prevalent for the year of| don Cox representing the plaint 1931, | and F. E. McCurdy the defendant. At the close of business Thursday a | ——————__. total of $4,151,057,206 had been col-/ BRIDGE AUTHORIZED lected and $3,938,536,837 spent, leaving | Washington, June 30.—(7)—Prq a favorable margin of $212,520,000. No | dent Hoover Saturday signed a ho large payments were in sight for the! bill to authorize the state of Ming | sota and Le Sueur and Sibley cou closing days of the year. In opposing enactment of the John-_ ties to bridge the Minnesota river | or near Henderson, Minn, son-Rankin veterans relief bill Secre- tary Mellon said present indications ———_-——_ Pointed to a deficit a year from now. oa ASSIF deere aon aad the coming year | Pol EE lec aggregate about $4,500,000,000, a sum a greater than the estimated govern- FO Ne aod Hienetd apartment, ground floor, furnish only $30.00. Furnished two ro apartment $25.00. Keen five roo ment revenue. The same situation has prevailed in and bath $45.00. Phone 1313. West Rosser. the past, however, and the govern- ment, nevertheless, has shown a sur- -plus at the close of each fiscal year since the budget system was institut- ed. Of the present surplus, $100.000,000 is the result of foreign debtor nations | making their June 15 payments in cash instead of government securities. Income tax payments showed the Wall Street collapse of last fall af. fected the returns of but a compara- tive few of the millions of tax payers. The surplus at the close of the fiscal year of 1929 was $185,000,000. | PARTY DRIVING to coast can two or three passengers in exch: for sharing part of expenses. If terested write Tribune, in care Ad. No. 53. | LOST—A mink neckpiece Saturd afternoon. Finder kindly return] Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hannai Phone 1128 for reward. Much Time For u’d Rather Do s Range in your kitchen, all your cooking e gone forever. cial offer for the month of July only. Cost of Operation. e Balance 218 Third Street NODIRT NOASHES NOSOOT