The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 9

MANDAN NEWS RITES FOR CHARLES WYMAN CONDUCTED Body of Mandan Pioneer, Auto] Accident Victim, Will Be | Buried in lowa Funeral services for Charles Wy- man, 72, Mandan and Bismarck pio- neer who was fatally injured in an automobile accident late Wednesday morning near New Leipzig, were con- ducted at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, at Mandan, this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Paul Neussendorfer, Mandan, was in charge of the serv- ices. aoe The body will be taken to Dubuque, Ta., tonight for interment in a cem- etéry there in the family plot next to the grave of Mrs. Wyman, who died several years ago. Accompanying the body to -owa will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, 515 Thayer avenue west, Bismarck, Mrs. Johnson being a niece of Mr. Wyman. Mrs. Ole John- son, also of Bismarck, a sister of Mr. ‘Wyman, will be unable to accompany the body to Dubuque. Pallbearers were John Anderson, Rock Haven; Joseph P. Hess, L. F. Tavis, and Anton Gruenfelder, Man- dan; and Carl Dybdal and William Langer, Bismarck. The church this rAorning was filled with Mandan pioneers. : PURITY DAIRYMEN WIN D-BALL GAME Kennelly-Royal Entrant Is 17 to! 15 Victim; Tomans and Plumbers Clash Purity Dairy won its first game of the second leg in the Mandan Dia- mondball league last evening, defeat- ing the Kennelly-Royal Cleaners team 17 to 15 in the only game on the pro- ram. 4 Despite the victory, the dairymen remain in last place in the standings today. Tonight the Toman Tailors and Service Plumbers will battle; the plumbers being second and the tailors third in the standings for the second round. A win would place the tailors in a tie for second place with the pipefitters. The leading Cloverdales battle the Cummins-Pioneer entrant tonight also. The standings teday: Won Lest Pet. Cloverdales . 5 0 1.000 Service Plumi 4 1 200 Toman Tailors 30 2 600 Kennelly-Royal 2 4 333 Cummins-Pioneer 1 4 200 Purity Dairy . 1 5 167 KEITH M’CLELLAND a ‘HOLDING HIS OWN’ Seven - Year-Old Mandan Boy Begins Eighth Week Fight- ing Spinal Meningitis Keith McClelland, sevew - year - old Mandan boy, this morning began the eighth week in his battle against spinal meningitis apparently “holding his own” against the disease, accord- ing to his father, W. F. McCleltand, superintendent of the state. training school. The boy's attendants at the Man- dan Deaconess hospital, where he was taken Friday, June 6, said this morn- ing that the boy’s condition is slight- ly improved. He has rested better the last few ights. ‘ Nicholas Elder, 30, who suffered a severe concussion of the brain early ‘Tuesday evening when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automo+ pile about five miles southwest of Mandan, was showing improvement today and chances for his recovery are good, his attendants said. ——— | Mandan Shorts | OP Mrs. George H. Wilson left Thurs- day for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days before going to Big Sandy Lake to be a guest at the cot- tage of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lofgren. x * * Mrs. C. W. Wright was hostess at a party Wednesday evening in honor of her husband, the occasion being Mr. Wright's birthday anniversary. Guests ‘were the men employes at the First National bank. s* *. * 7 . Miss Glenna Travis, Briarcliff Manor, New York, has arrived for 8 visit with Mrs, L. J. Borkenhagen and Mandan fricnds. Miss Travis formerly taught in Mandan and will go from there to Jamestown where she will be the guest of her parents. ** * Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Henderson have as their guest Mrs. Noel Solen, James- town, who will remain for about two weeks. s* 8 of Mrs. Charlotte Storn left last night for her home at Seattle, Wash., after ‘spending a month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman. ss 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester and daughter Dorothea and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester are on a visit to their former home at Watertown, 8. D. Mr. aril Mrs. Robert Sylvester will ‘leave from there for Bogota, Colom- ibia, where Mr. Sylvestc> will manage @ mine. CLOSING OUT SALE MANDAN CAR BURNS; OCCUPANTS UNHURT Frank Schaff, Fred Reisenauer and Two Women Escape Serious Injuries Two Mandan youths and two wom- en companions narrowly escaped seri- ous injury last evening when the au- tomobile in which they were riding burned up on the Bismarck-Mandan memorial highway about 10 d’clock a few hundred yards east of the Man- dan underpass. The youths were Frank Schaff, 808 First street northeast, and Fred Rei- senauer, an employe at the Lewis and Clark hotel. The automobile in which they were riding was owned by M. F. “Windy” Schmite, also of Mandan. The fire, according to the youths, apparently started because of faulty brake bands and spread rapidly through inflammable parts of the ma- chine. The four jumped out of the car immediately and the two youths pushed {t down a bank off the pave- ment. ‘ The’ Mandan fire department's emergency truck arrived at the scene afew minutes after the fire started but the firefighters were unable to save the car, which was completely ruined. ‘ | Scores of automobiles were parked near the scene while the machine burned. ° ‘Additional Society 1 eS Junior Birdzell Wins W. Winchester Award . Junior Birdzell, son of Justice and Mrs. L. £. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street, was awarded the Winchester arithme- tic prise of $25, when judging of the contest. papers was completed today. Miss Katherine-Wagner, Sterling, was a close second, there being a differ- ence of only one point in the two Papers. The contest is an annual affair sponsored by the family of the late Judge W. H. Winchester, a former Burleigh county superintendent of schools and district judge. Six of {the best ¢ighth-grade arithmetic Students in the“ county schools and three from the Bismarck schools were entered in the competition this year. Questions. were prepared by a com- mittee selected by members of the Winchester family. Another com- mittee judges the papers. Cooperating with the sponsors in {arranging for the contest was Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of school: The examinations as held July 12. ' * eR About 20 old-time friends of Mrs. O. R. Barnes, Irwin, Pa., former Bis- marck resident, were guests when Mrs. W. E. Perry ahd Mrs. L. H. Rich- mond entertained in her.-honor Thurs- day afternoon at-the-home of Mrs. ; Perry, 533 Second street. The time was passed informally. A profusion of garden flowers decorated the rooms and bouquets in paste] tones centered the tables. Mrs. Barnes’ is spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. J. D. Wakeman. se Convention badges for members of the American Legion Auxiliary to be worn duririg the convention here Monday and Tuesday will be distrib- uted by the badges committee Satur- day afternoon. The committee will have its headquarters at the Hotel Prince between the hours of 2:30 and 11:30 p. m., and all.unit members are asked to call during the afternoon to receive their badges. ** * Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Fiege left yes- terday for their home in Kenosha, ‘Wis, after spending a week in Bis- méarck as the guests of Mrs. Flege's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everson. Mr. and Mrs. Flege were accompanied here by Mrs. Everson's mother, Mrs. O. A. Belden and daughter Tasile, Lake City, Minn. *. * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Av- enue B west, have returned tc Bis- |marck after “a motor: trip to Denver, Colo., Salt Lake City, and the Yel- lowstone park. They. entered the park by way of the Teton range and camped for several days in the Bear- tooth mountains on their way home. They were away about three weeks. 7 * * Miss Dorothy Miller is spending two weeks in Minot as the guest of friends. Miss Miller motored to Minot with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Knutson, Great Falls, Mont., who were returning to their homes after a trip cast. ass Mrs. A. N. Elli m and daughter Marguerite, 813 turned street, re- yesterday from Steele, where they spent a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Ellingson’s mother, Mrs. Mary Schoe: ; T *x* * *€ Mrs, Edith Haas, Minot, and her guest, Miss Zita McIntosh, Los Gatos, Calif., are spending a few days in the city while Mrs. Haas, head of the Haas Construction company, is trans- acting business with the state high- way department. * * ® Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, returned to Bismarck Wednesday from Madison, Wis., where she took a three-weeks’ course for librarians.at the University Wisconsin. eek Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Buzgelle and two children have arrived from Den- ver, Colo., for a visit at the home of Mrs. Buzzelle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan, 408 First re -* Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth street, has as her guest for a week or more. Miss Lenore Cunnigham, Valley City. START FIFTH DAY St. Louis, July 25.—(#)—The start of. their fifth day in the air today We are absolutely quitting|found Dale Jackson and Forest business and must get out by |OBrine ‘August 6th. This is your op- rtupity to buy cheap. Hats. Reiery; also a few pieces of furniture and fixtures left. Everything. must.. go. .The 'JAgnes -Hat Shop, Mrs,. A..S. Nielsen. “getting used to things again.” They had been up 96 hours in their endurance effort. HOLD UP FORX STORE Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.—()— A robber entered the store of O. O. | Betg here’ late’ yesterday “and took $22. ~He heid-two-womerr at-bay with a gus while he rifled the cash drawer. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1980 20,000 IN LINE 10 PAY FINAL TRIBUTE Persons Announcer Had Aided Financially, Many of Them Poor, Send Floral Gifts Detroit, July 25—(#)—Twenty thou- “/sand persons waited silently in line last night and early today to pay tribute to the memory of Gerald E. (Jerry) Buckley, announcer for radio station WMBC, slain Wednesday by gangsters at the close of the success- ful campaign to recall Mayor Charles Bowles. Police sought to connect Buckley with racketeering and claimed to have an affidavit which states that he extorted money from a confessed bootlegger. Persons he had aided fi- nancially sent scores of floral tributes. The management of station WMBC announced that telegrams had been received from listeners in, in all sec- tions of the middlewest, expressing sorrow and sympathy at Buckley's death. - The body of the slain political com- mentator lay in state in his residence, while thousands passed to look upon the face of the man whose voice most. of them had known. Floral offerings were banked about the casket and’ al- most filled the room. Jerry Buckley, in his radio ad- dresses, had championed the causes of the poor, advocating old age pen- sions and unemployment relief. Many floral tributes came from poor People, it was announced. Seven men were in custody in con- nection with the slaying of Buckley. Police said they expected to issue a warrant for one of them before the day was over. The man whom-police said they could connect with the kill- ing is Jack Klein, movie operator, who was sitting with Buckley in the La Salle hotel lobby when the rain of bullets began. Klein was not wounded. He was held for question-, ing immediately after the shooting, then released. Later, he was returned. to custody and while held as a wit- ness was formally arrested. The basis for the crime’ was not disclosed. The other six were reputed gang- sters. Frank Connizero, Rosario Acosta and Alfio Castiglione, were arrested by police in the house where they had been rooming. A shotgun and revolver, the latter of the same calibre as the 11 bullets which pierced Buckley's body. were found in their room. Frank Lipore, Anthony Mus- noaski, and Frank Forestier were ar- rested by state police near Ann Ar- bor. Police said they were Chicago gangsters, “hiding out” in Benton Harbor. Police Commissioner Thomas C. ‘Wilcox announced last night that the affidavit purporting to accuse the slain radio announcer of extorting money from a bootlegger, which he had earlier admitted was unsigned, had been signed later. Public funeral services for Buckley will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Gregory's Catholic church after a private service at his home. The pall bearers include two circuit judges and @ judge of recorders court. The family announced that in re- sponse to public demand the home would remain open to the public until midnight tonight. SAYS HENRY FORD IS HELPING ‘REDS’ Detroit Minister Claims Manu- facturer Is Unwitting Aid of Soviet Propagandists Detroit, July 25—()—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Detroit, today told the congressional commit- tee investigating communistic activi- ties in the United States that Henry Ford unwittingly was the cause of the spread of communism. Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, chairman of the com- mittee, asked Rev. Coughlin to ex- plain the basis for his reasoning. ~ Rev. Coughlin said that a year ago Ford issued a statement that he re-- quired 30,000 workers in his Detroit factory. This statement got wide publicity, and resulted in the flocking to Detroit of more than 30,00¢ men from Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, and other southern states.. He said these men got no jobs. The witness explained that the drawing of these men to Detroit was unintentional. “It was done through ignorance, just as the peace ship was sent to Europe through ignorance,” he said. The committee brought with it evi- dence purporting. to show the “Whal- en documents” were forgeries manu- factured in New York. Wagner, a printer, testified in .New York Thursday that he had set up the letterheads on which appeared the letters published by former Police Commissioner Grover Whalen as evidence connecting the Amtorg trading cooperation with herself. i cernmanist Propaganda in this coun- ry. Thanet witness, John Spivak, New. York newspaper man, said he obtained from Wagner an affidavit affirming that he had printed the letterheads. Spivak said he had given proofs of the letterheads to Representative F. H, LaGuardia. He said that, six. weeks {before their publication, the Whalen documents had been offered for sale to a Washington newspaper ‘ian, Harold Horan, who refused them. . Joseph Michael, attorney for Am- torg, the Soviet commercial agency in the United States, said there were many discrepancies in dates, names ‘and word usage. AMTORG AGENT IS HELD IN MEXICO A Mexico City, July 25.—(#)—Mark 8. Lulinsky of New York, an American citizen representing the Amiorg 'Frading corporation, was held in a hotel under heavy guard today while officials examined confiscated papers seized in his room a week ago. TO BURY FARGO WOMAN Fargo, N. D., July 25.—(#)—Requiem mass will be offered at St. Mary's cathedral here at 8 a. m. Saturaay for Mrs. David Delaney, who commit ted suicide Wednesday by shooting ne aN <\ AT FiRST WEIS MEREL! A ROWDY — THEN A oe BOSTLEGGER,— GANGSTE! Chicago, July 2% ~(NEA)—While Policemen, detectives and private in- vestigators by the dozen scurry around in a desperate effort to get Chicago's amazing crime situation in | : Explains Chicago’s Crime | TO SLAIN RADIO MAN} and think, about Chicago as a whole, and about America, crmes; I learned something, 1 “The whole thing,” said Judge Bruce, “is a question of environment {and example. It is an incident in the (STATE ROADS SAID Some New Construction Under Way; Some Highways Be- 2 come Corrugated are reported generally dry and in good condition this week by the state highway department, though some heavily-traveled gravel roads are be- coming corrugated due to the hot, dry weather. Roads in southern and _ western North Dakota are described as fol- lows: 8 U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Beach. Fair to good. Especially good from Fargo to Mandan. Loose gravel three miles west of Valley City. Road construc- | tion west of New Salem. U. 8. No. 12— White Butte, 8. D., via Hettinger, Bowman, and Mar- marth to Montana line. Fair to good, except from Marmarth to Montana line, where it is rough. U. 8. No. 83—South Dakota line via Hull, Linton, Hazelton, and Moffit to Sterling. South Dakota line to Stras- burg—new and loose gravel surface. Rest fair. State Highway No. 3—South Dako- ta state line via Ashley, Wishek, Na- Poleon, Dawson, Steele, Hurdsfield, Harvey, Rugby, to Dunseith. New Gravel from South Dakota line to ee Rest fair to good, mostly State Highway No. 6—South Dako- ta line via Selfridge, Breien, Mandan, Bismarck, Wilton, Washburn, Under- wood, Coleharbor, Max, Minot, West- hope, to international boundary. Fair to good. State Highway No. 22—Junction hand, a gray-haired little Scotchman | migratory nature of our Population; sits in his office in. Northwestern | an incident in enormous and sudden University’s Law School and coolly | growth of our cities; an incident in remarks that gangland is never going | the fact that we have a very large to be suppressed that way. | number of foreign-born citizens whose This man is Judge w Bruce, children are largely unable to adapt professor of constitutional and crim- | themselves to their new environment. inal law at Northwestern, president of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, and one of the foremost authorities in the nation on gangs and the reasons for them. Judge Bruce peers out from behind his glasses with eyes that-see beyond the present, into the future; beyond the gleaming spires of Michigan boulevard and to the esodden slums back o’ the yards; beyond the hys- terical flurry of the moment, pro- voked by the latest gang murder. to the long years of patient, intelligent study and hard work that must come before Chicago's gangs will die. asked him simply, “Why is a ster?” And in what Judge Bruce I not only learned about gangs Dismissal of Two Midshipmen Urged Washington, July 25.—(?)—The dis- missal of two Annapolis midshipmen for taking two Washington girls into the dormitory and mess hall of the ga ed to President Hooyer by Secretary Adams. The youths in question are Law- rence L. Myatt of Quincy, Mass., and Miller 8. Burgin of San Antonio, Tex- as. An appeal for less drastic action has been presented by Senators Walsh of Massachusetts, Sheppard of Texas, and Fletcher of Florida. They said their information was that after the two girls had expressed a desire to dine in the mess hall, the midshipmen accompanied them to the domitory and supplied them with uniforms which were worn into the dining hall. DEMOCRATS HOPE Lay Plans for Drive Intended to Gain Enough Seats to Give Them Control of House Washington, July 25.—/?;—Dem- ocratic chieftains are laying plang for an intensive congressional campaign to begin late in August by which they hope to obtain enough seats in the house to‘give them control in the seventy-second congress. Formulated at secret conferences between the party leaders here and in .New York, the plans entail the raising of funds for drives in 72 dis- tricts in border ‘and northern states which the Democrats hope to win. ‘The monéy to be raised is to be exclusively for the congressional campaign. None of it is to be applied to the $500,000 deficit of the Democra- tic national committee. ' Not only do the Democratic lead- ers expect to recapture the 30 seats lost in: the 1928-elections, which are normally Democratic, but they hope to take over nearly all of the 5¢ seats that have gone Democratic in off year congressional elections during the; rast decade. With 23 additional seats | to the 30 normally Democratic, they | would have a bare majority. | The seats the Democrats expect to | regain are one each in New Jersey, New York, Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, New Mexico. and Pennsylvania; two each in North Car- olina, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Ohio; | three in Virginia; five in Kentucky | and six in Missouri. In addition they hope to take oth- er seats in those states and.in Massa- chusetts, Utah, Kansas, Minnesota, the Dakotas, and in Montana. At present the Democrats have 164 seats with one vacancy from Rhode Island normally Democratic, With; ‘53 ‘additional seats théy would have 218, @ bare majority tn the alee jrmch has 435 members. naval academy has been recommend- ; |,, “Gangs are chiefly to be found in | the tumble-down, changing areas of | the city, where on account of poverty | and perhaps in order te be near his | Work—which is an incident of poverty, jSince he can’t pay railroad or t car fare—the newly arrived immi- grant centers. And it isn’t only the immigrant who settles there, but also the men who wander from city to city where there are 1600 boys between 10 and 17, of whom from 450 to 500 are delinqu2nt every year. The crime of Chicago will be found largely cen- tered in certain areas—the down and out, or changing arcs.” CROP CONDITIONS BETTERIN CANADA Rains Fall Where Most Needed, “Though Some Western Prov- incds Still Are Dry | | Ottawa, July 25.—(?)—Except in the southern districts of Saskatchewan and Alberta, where drought has been Intense, crop conditions in Western crop bureau of said today. No serious damage from hail was re- ported, although rust now is threat- ning. e 4 | Temperatures have been high enough to encourage rapid growth where sufficient moisture is available. Manitoba received beneficial rains. In Saskatchewan precipitation was fairly general, but was least effective in the belt through the central region from Kindersley to Yorkton received heavy precipitation. In Alberta, rain fell generally and copiously where it was most needed. TO WIN CONGRESS sisi cs Manitoba crops continue to show promise of heavy yields, but rust and lodging will be damaging. In Sas- katchewan and Alberta crops vary widely ‘between districts and accord- ing to previous cultural treatment of good yields, while spring ploughing and stubbled wheat did not have suf- ficient reserve moisture to wi the dry weather of the past month, ithe report said. Recent rains are ex- pected to benefit these crops greatly. Terrific Heat, Poor Roads, Make Life of - Tires Short in India Badad, July 28.—(P)—Terrific heat ‘and poor roads spell short life for automobile tires here. ‘The annual consumption per car is 9.26 tires, on @ general average. Privete vehicles in the cities of Bag- ded and Basrah usually require a new set of tires every second year, but taxis get only from three to six months wear from new rubber. Hot weather generaly Iasts for @ period of six to seven months . Injunction Is Sought Against Garbage Dump Fred Korn today was before Judge Jansonius in district court seeking an injunction against a garbage dump at McKenzie. The action was directed against the township board. It developed in the hearing that the township board has no jurisdic- tion, or at least is not responsible for the dump existing. It is on private Judge Jansonius took the matter under advisemént. Scott Cameron appeared for the township board and William Langer represented Korn. with U. 8. No. 12 between Reeder and Bucyrus via New England, Dickinson, Manning, to Killdeer. Fair to good with some rough stretches. Grading construction in progress four miles north of Stark-Hettinger boundary. are to Killdeer rough. Rest good. Crooks Are Showing Up for Convention The police have noted the appear- ance here of a number of crooks, evi- dently the van of the fraternity who will come for pickings during the American Legion convention, police Officials said today. Warning has been circulated among business men to co- operate with the police in the preven- tion of any holdups or robberies by keeping no more money than their minimum needs on hand until after the convention. Bad checks also are being passed as a phase of the tourist season, it was said. Business men have been advised not to cash checks for strangers pass- ing through without getting the li- cense numbers of their cars. Several who did so were unable to trace the Lonely when the checks .proved no good. Victim of Motorcycle Crash in Sanitarium Cecil Ackley, who was injured in a motorcycle crash, July 4, and who was under treatment in a local hos- semi-conscious state and at times de- | at Minneapolis for treatmet. Ack- ley’s brain was injured or is under! pressure, and there was no sign to, ha recovery while here, friends ' New England Woman Hurt in Auto Crash New England, N. D., July 25.—Mrs. Albert Schaeffer, New England, suf- fered a broken collarbone when an automobile in which she was a pas: pery by rain and turned over one: half mile east of New England. Walter Peterson, Havelock, driver of the car, and Mr. Schaeffer escaped without serious injury. The members of the Old- Time Dance and Social club will hold their regular dancing party Saturday evening. July 26, 1930, at I. 0. O. F. hall. $125 POSITION ON GRADUATION DAY The day he graduated from Da- kota Business College, Fargo, Fred Schwenk walked into a $125-a- month position with the Service System Stores, Inc. It’s easy to “‘place’? Dakota duates, with their ACTUAL USINESS training (copyrighted —at D.B.C. only). On graduation day Lucille Staudacher was sent to the Cass County Clerk of Court; W.E. Kinney to Fargo Paint & Glass Co. “Follow the SucceSfful’’ with Aug. 4th Class. Beat the Fall crowd. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and icinity will lad to learp that Bismarck, North been proletes exclusive in Burleigh and Morton c counties have it 1e Efaite Bru x stay re tell bout thi all's stor ‘ou abou em, or write FH. Brander, inc. 181d Nicollet Ave. Minnespolis, Minn. RELIABLE PRINTING ‘under’s Tabi wi ta THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 expert CALIFORNIA WAV 103 Third Street Bismarck, | MOSTLY FAIR, GOOD; All highways on the state system | lirlous, has been taken to a sanitarium | senger skidded on a road made slip-|| Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrmentraut, 408 Second street, are parents of a son, born this morning at the Bis- marck hospital. C. H. Noltimier, chairman of the state game and fish .commission, is {spending the day in Bismarck. | J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, and I. J. Moe, Valley City, members of the North Dakota highway commission, are here for a meeting of the com-| mission in connection with the letting of contracts for road construction. Judge Thomas R. Pugh, Dickinson, is @ business visitor in Bismarck to-| day. Raymond Crane, son of Deputy | Sheriff R. H. Crane, underwent an operation in a local hospital this morning. The operation was successful. Hold Granville Man On Charge of Arson Towner, N. D., July 25—)—| Charles Higley, accused of arson in| connection with a fire at Granville; early Thursday morning which de- City-County Briefs 3 i stroyed four bulldings-and gutted an- | other, waived preliminary examination | when given a hearing before Justice | of the Peace T. E, Fox here Thursday | afternoon. He was bound over to the | November term of district court. Hig- ley was unable to furnish bail, set at | $3,000, and was lodged in the Mc- Henry county jail. Higley alleges that he had retired at 9:30 on the evening of the fire and was not up town after that. Oscar Johnson, chief of police at Granville, is alleged to have seen the suspect at the scene of the fire. Several other Granville residents also are said to have seen Higley going toward the place at which he stayed when they were going to the fire. Jamestown Man Kills | Himself by Shooting Jamestown, N. D., July 26.—(P)— George H. Stebbins, about 52, was! found dead today with a bullet wound in his head at a local hotel. Indica-| tions were that he had committed suicide. A revolver was in his hand when} the body was found. It was believed | he had taken his own life sometime | after midnight. | Stebbins was employed by the Singer Sewing Machine company.| Friends said he became despondent over financial troubles. H. A. Brastrup, Stutsman Seal Rheumatism? 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A number of well improved farm homes and ranches For information, write to Federal Land Bank of St. resentative, 322 Hannafin street, Bismarck, N. D. Twine Dealers of North Dakota The Peoria Cordage Co. carry a - ila Twine at the Wachter Transfer Bros. at Jamestown, N. D. Tensile strength and yardege catalog and information. AN i “OLLEGEVILLE, MINN. 4 or Sale Reasonable prices with easy terms for balance. or R. G. Wilde, field rep- and 600 foot Man- D., also Johnson prices.