The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 6

4 > ~~ LETTER RON HADLEY ~GLBARS UP MYSTERY covered in Tourist Camp, Carried Off by Pal John R. Hadley, Cushing, Okla.,/ * tawyer, has been heard from. A letter has come from Aberdeen, S. D., to Chris J. Martineson, showing that he is alive, and clearing much of the mystery of finding his supreme and circuit court certificates, financial memoranda and some clothes stuffed under the floor of the tourist camp kitchen here. Hadley writes that his effects, in- cluding a Shrine certificate and a Shrine emblem, pair of low shoes, four dress shirts, collars, Masonic patent and a shaving outfit, disap- peared about July 31, while he was working in harvest with a farm- er near Ipswich, 22 miles west of Aberdeen. ‘Hadley writes that he was traveling with a man named Earl Winerd, who said he was from Lansing, Michigan, and who was driving a 1925 Chevro- let car. They were in the Ipswich neighborhood and each took a farm job, their employers being neighbors. ‘Winerd worked a half day, then drove off and has not been seen by Hadley since. He seemed to be melancholy, says Hadley. ‘When he drove off, Winerd passed the place where Hadley was working, but did not stop to turn over Hadley’s. belongings, which were in the car. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK Here are some signatures which most persons’ would be glad to have in their scrapkook—provided th2y kecp one. They were obtained at the joint Lions-Kiwanis luncheon given last Tuesday in honor of O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the American Legion, and other distinguished guests here for the American Legion state convention. At the left are the signatures of Mr. Bodenhamer, Mrs. Donald Macrae, national president of the American Legion auxiliary; Matoskan, otherwise Chief White Bear, one of the hereditary chiefs of the Sioux tribe, and Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and labor. In the center are the signatures of O. Eielson, Hatton, banker and father of Carl Ben Eielson, South Dekota congressman and a leader in the fight for veterans’ legislation; Red Tomahawk, Indian chief who killed Sitting Bull and North Dakota's most famous Indian; Patrick Hurley, secretary of war; George F. Shafer, governor of North Dakota; Gerald P. Nye, junior senator from North Dakota, and Congressman Thomas Hall. ‘The papers in the waterproof pouch were of no use to Winerd, nor did the clothes fit him. Hadley has no ©: planation of his traveling mate’ actions. Chief Martineson 1s forwarding Hadley’s belongings. | 's pe STUDENTS SAVE TRIO PROM BURNING HOME Minneapolis Young Men Run Into More Excitement Than They Looked for Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(?)—Two University of Minnesota students, one of them a football star, from East Grand Forks, Minn, and the other just recovered from a serious illness, saved three persons from possible death in a fire which plazed through a duplex here last night, doing $3,500 rth of damage. “One of the rescuers was slightly injured when he struck his head and fell down the flaming stairway and one of the two women saved was in a state of ae today from smoke t entered her lungs. paul Kirk, star Gopher halfback of East Grand Forks and Walter Deg- nan, just out of the hospital after an attack of pneumonia, were out for a stroll together near midnight when they saw smoke pouring from the duplex. The two rushed into im- mediate action. While Kirk dashed into a nearby home to call the fire department, Degnan raced into the burning house and shouted, arousing Mrs. 8. T. Austin who with her son, R. T. Austin, occupies the first floor; and Mrs. N. C. Neilsen and her son, Neil, 22-year-old university tudent, who occupies, the second floor. Mr. Austin, who Works nights, was not at home. ‘The fire which apparently had started in the basement was roaring up to the front stairway nearing the second floor. Mrs. Austin got out of the burning house easily, but Mrs. Neilsen, partially overcome by smoke and confused in the excitement, tried to make her way down the front stairway. Degnan went to her assist- ance, and helped her out the back way. She collapsed when she was safe. Young Neilsen, rushing to his mother’s assistance, threw open @ door to get out and the flames rushed in so fiercely he could scarcely shut it again. Degnan struck his head on a ledge as he tried to aid the Neilsens and fell down the blazing front stairway. Washington, Aug. men of quite different types reached high places in the mer. staff of the army Nov. 20, and adier General Ben H. Fuller, of the army about him. orations. gaging manner with a flair for ing friends easily. His hand cl eyes hold a steady gaze. tributed to the athletic prowess the University of Minnesota, Tallman and Fritz Crisler, tic director at the university. ty-five Canadian stars they would be here. the championship flight. World War Hero, ‘Quietest Marine’ to Head Army and ‘Leathernecks’ ee e BRIG. GEN. BEN H. FULLER 13.—(?)}—Two forces of the United States this sum- They are Major General Dquglas MacArthur, who becomes chief of commandant of the marine corps. General MacArthur is an officer of heroic mold with the best traditions wounded in battle, he has many dec- Slender, dark, and tall, he is of en- as firm as his alert step and his brown General MacArthur is a lover of outdoor sports. As president of the American Olympic committee, he con- United States on track and field. He was largely credited with the ‘Twen- announced ‘The first round of match play will start Saturday morning, with 16 in | | MAJ, GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR™ formation of the 42nd, or Rainbow division, and accompanied the famous fighting unit to France as chief of staff with the rank of colonel, and returned a brigadier general. At 50, he is one of the youngest major generals to take command of the United States army. Brigadier General Fuller is de- scribed by fellow officers as the “quietest man in the marine corps.” A home-lover, who seeks the com- | panionship of his wife, books and friends, General Fuller gets a kick from a rubber of bridge. In official relations, the speech of this tall, spare man with the rich, resonant voice, is characterized by an economy of words. In the social sphere he genial and companionable with his light play of wit arid subtle humor. His man-| ner of speaking is at all times un- hurried. At 60, the new commandant ts hale and hearty, every inch the soldier. have armed Brig- new Twice mak- asp is of the DN. athle- Palms and Bluch Wagner were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wag- ner Sunday. Miss Roberta Palms was the guest of Mary, Alice and Rose McIntyre the past week. Mrs, Bert Glanville and sons were | Prizes Presented { | | Aug. 13.—(?)—Gov. Emerson, en route to Washington to take part # the governor’s drought relief confer- ence called by President Hoover, today said the president's plan, as reported in the newspapers, did not seem to solve the problem. ORDERS RACING STOPPED St. Paul, Aug. 13—(?)—Gover- nor Theodore Christianson today ordered Sheriff J. C. Weckman, Scott county, to halt any grey- hound racing at Savage, Minn, The governor's order followed information received by him that a concern is contemplating open- ing a greyhound races at Savage. The governor halted operation of greyhound racing and betting at Savage, in 1928. Paul Cook Will Not Play at Birchmont Paul Cook of Bismarck, state ama- An earlier announceme! probably would play in the Bemidji tourney. round Friday are Bill Fowler of Fargo, de- champion, Don Bohmer Cloud, Don Burris, ot] [ Miss Viate Cloud called at the Bert Glanville home Wednesday evening. doing some shopping in Wing Wed- uesday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs. George Anderson and daughters Lucile and Jean, were call- ers at the McIntyre home Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Fode and family were picking chokecherries at Twin Lakes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenberg and family were supper guests at the El- mer Drum home Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paysend and Arena ] Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and By MRS. OWEN McINTYRE Miss Pauline Wolf, Miss Roberta eae a | family. were Sunday guests at Mr. To Form a New _ | jana Mis. alien Frazier's Sunday. | G Andrew and Alvina Kraft and erman Party , | |cottred Webber motored to Bismarck | ning. on 7 | Sunday to see Mrs. Kraft who is con- fined in one of the local hospitals with a broken arm. Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children were shopping in Wing Saturday afternoot Nn. Jack Driscoll is helping Ed Smith head his grain this week. Dave Johnson, Melvin Webster and dim Doherty called at the Drum home Sunday: Miss Rose Mulholland who has been visiting at the Klagenberg and McIntyre homes is visiting relatives at Bowdon this week. The Zeweglie and Sattler families spent Sunday at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville- and sons Dean and Harold accompanied by Mrs. Etta Wilkinson and Mrs. Howard: Glanville and Bernice of ‘Wing motored to Bismarck Sunday to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harmson Rogers and family. Roberta Palms, Miss Pauline Wolf and Bluch Wagner, Lawrence Dale and Dorothy Goldsmith called at the |McIntyre home Sunday evening. Harry Ulfers is doing some truck- ing for Ben Klagenberg. Elmer Drum and Jakie Gaub are heading wheat for Ben Klagenberg, and Ben is threshing it right off the header box. It is yieldings real good for this year, better than 10 bushels to the acre and No. 1 grade. Faced with the task of formirg a new Party to function in the next German | © Reichstag, Dr. Ernest Scholz, above, chairman of the German People’s Party, has invited a convention of leaders of the Social, Democratic, Conservative and “Young German” factions. The last Reichstag was dis- Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY ‘Those that were in Linton from ROTARY ENTERTANS “NEW LECION HEAD R. J. Kamplin Speaks to Club on} Purpose of Organization; A prize won by the Bismarck Ro- tary club as a result of having a larger attendance than Mandan at the district meeting at Moorhead re- cently was delivered at today’s noon luncheon by Dr. Harry Brandes, for- | mer club president, who received it from the district president, the donor. | It proved to be an authographed | portrait of Paul Harris, founder of | the organization. | ‘The program of the day was light! on account of heat. Henry Jones re- | viewed the contents of the monthly | Rotarian and R. J. Kamplin spoke on the American Legion and its aims. | The new state commander of the} Legion traced its organization from | steps taken in Paris shortly after the; armistice had concluded the fighting, then September 16, 1917, congress voted the charter and in November the first national convention was held in Minneapoils and a permanent or- ganization set up. The Legion, said Kamplin, now has 87 departments, more than 10,000 in- dividual posts and a membership of 860,000—8,750 heing in North Dakota at prese It is non-political non- sectarian ‘and non-military, even to address a comrade by his military rank being a violation of the Legion ethics and constitution, he saia. One big principle of the Legion is universal service. The Legion is op- posed to one man laying <own his life while another becomes a million- aire as the result of war—the World conflict having made 20,000 of its profiteers such—said the commander. Commander Kamplin reviewed the work of the organization in behalf of the men for whom the war has not yet ended and for the orphans of the dead, Also the sponsorship of junior baseball. More than 1400 boys played this ball last season. under the en- couragement of the Legion. In closing he read the creed of the Legion as an exposition of its pur- poses. Mr. and Mrs, David D. 8. Jueb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mause- hund and family, Misses Elizabeth, Pauline and Math Koppy and John Richter. John Ohlhauser Sr., accompanied by Steve Koppy Sr., motored to Fort Rice Thursday where Mr. Ohlhausey pur- chased some Argentina seed flax front J. H. Wead. Jim Monoham of Temvick was a business caller in this vicinity Mon- day. People from Temvik, Linton and Hazelton were seen in this vicinity picking choke cherries Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Usselmann and family and Hazel and Betty Corkery of Fort Rice visited at the Steve Koppy home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Grenz and family visited there in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz were | shopping in Hazelton Saturday eve- Eli Sargent went to Bismarck Sat- urday to visit with his family. John Richter, who has been work- | ing here during harvest left for his home near/Glencoe Sunday afternoon, | © l °, Steiber By MRS. C. L. MALONE Miss Bessie Anderson returned home Sunday after spending a week at Velva visiting Rose Ellen and Mary- belle Doyle. Gerald Jones, Albert Anderson and Merwin Oder are working on Helge- sen's threshing outfit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were shoppers at Alta Tuesday. | Fred Berquist is heading grain for | Bill ea | Mr. Mrs, Oder and Vina, ! Myrtle and Edna, picked berries at thie creek Thursday. Fred Berquist and son Jalmer were callers in Regan Friday. Tom Morris and son of near Still called at the Oder and Malone homes | i Malone’s Thursday evening. Quite a number from around here | spent Sunday at the river. Gotlieb Steinert and family were | Regan visitors Saturday. ba ALWAYS A WINNER Fido Kempton never played on a losing football team from 1911 until! 1919. He spent his intercollegiate days solved by President Von Hindenburg. | this vicinity Tuesdsy afternoon were j > | aE A Pr Named by Police in | \| Radio Killing i at Yale. . | jorth Dakota’s dead hero aviator; Royal C. Johnson, Mike Morgany, above, is being sought as a suspect in the murder of Gerald Buekley, Detroit's crusading radio announcer, have been named by police as the gunmen who killed Buckley in a De- Morgany and two others troit hotel lobby. the year. ‘ Such com source of From and after Septe: 000 pounds, then such consumpt 700,000 pounds, and the steam In analyzing the cost of producing the equivalent consider the investments necessary on boiler equipment, will show that the steam service now available eat in North Dakota. CHARGES DEMOCRATS BALLOTED FOR NORRIS Stebbins’ Manager Asserts That Tuesday's Primaries Were Won Unfairly by Senator ~\ Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13—()—W._M. Stebbins, standpat opponent of Sen- ator George W. Norris, insurgent Re- publican, conceded the latter’s nom- ination this morning on the basis of returns from all but 565 precincts out of oni ) ’ “On the face of returns reported the Press I cbncede your pitted and offer congratulations,” Stebbins wired the senator. ‘At the same time, however, Steb- bins’ manager, Walter Kiechel issued a statement attributing the defeat to the “wholesale entrance of Democrats into the Republican primary for the Seon purpose of voting for Senator orris.” “the Republicans of Nebraska their vote yesterday expressed their preference for W. M. Stebbins as their candidate for United States senator: “The invasion of Democrats was what he had feared and was exactly as Senator Norris had requested of his Democratic. friends. pile is Laem se violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of the primary law and se added proof of thé-Sen- ator’s political dishonesty. The Re- publican party in Nebraska has suf- fered a great injustice and faces a crisis. What the outcome will be is something no one can foresee.” Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha pub- Usher and former senator, appeared certain of the Democratic nomination for Senator. In 2,030 precincts, Hitchcock polled 45,912 votes and Dr. Jennie M. Callfas, who supported Hoover in 1928; received 12,007. Governor ‘Arthur J. Weaver, was given a vote of 71,043 in 1,049 pre- cincts out of 2,030, while his opponent for the gubernatorial nomination, Harry O. Palmer, Omaha, got 25,100. Former Governor Charles W. Bryan was far in the lead in his primary contest for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination with Anton Jensen, “Without question,” Kiechel said, by instructor. # inane Saheb FIRES lewberry, Mich., Aug. 13.- A light but steady rain fell pea fee Michigan and northern Wisconsin to- day, to check more than 75 forest fires and help volunteers bring them under control. Indications were that the rain would continue into the night. Aon hor wardens here believed an end was at hand to what they had described as the greatest danger iu 20 years. FLYER ADMITS TRIP Murphysboro, Ill, Aug. 13.—(?)— Paul Montgomery, local aviator, con- fessed today to special investigators that he flew over Providence, Ky., coal fields Monday morning in his airplane from which two men dropped nine bombs. Montgomery asserted, the investigators said, that he ma- Divorce ex-service man and former university, neuvered his plane to protect the people at the mines, Charging he embarrassed her by be- coming intoxicated in public, Jean Harlow, above, talkie actress, seeks a divorce from Charles F. McGrew II, member of a wealthy Chicago family. Divorce proceedings were secretly. Gene Sarazen Sets New St. Paul Record St. Paul, Aug. 13.—(?)—Gene Sara- zen, professional at the Lakeville’ golf club, New York, today set a new record for the Keller course, where the. $10,000 St. Paul open tournament starts Friday, as he made his initial trip over the links. ‘The New Yorker turned in a prac- tice card of 67, five under par and one under the , record established Tuesday by Johnny Dawson, of Chi- cago. Sarazen was one under per- fect figures on the first nine and came in with a 32, four under. *hnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y., national open champion in 1928, made his first appearance on the course also and shot a 69 on his round this morning. PARK LIBRARIES IN LISBON Lisbon.—(?)—Six garden libraries, with an attendant and circle of chairs inviting one to rest, are free to im- Pecunious persons who while away The North Dakota Power & Light Co. Announces A New Schedule of Steam Service Rates FOR ‘ Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson Effective June 30th, 1930 ae! NEW - First 100,000 pounds at . These new low rates for steam service are now available and fall in line with the-com- pany’s policy on previous rate reduction for electric service. The New Rates Are as Follows: FORMER RATES First 500,000 pounds at ....... Second 100,000 pounds at.......-.... 60¢ » Over 500,000 pounds at ............. 65¢ _ All over 200,000 pounds at .......... 50c The former rates averaged a cost to the consumer of 70c per 1000 pounds. _ Additional Reduction for Large Consumers mber Ist of each year, when the accumulated consumption of any customer reaches 700,- ion ,will be computed at 50c per 1000 pounds for the months prior to taken thereafter will be billed at 50c per 1000 pounds for the remaining months 0! Cheapest Source of Heat in North Dakota of 1000 Ibs. of steam by other fuels, the consumer should’ higher insurance rates, maintenance, water, Gepreciation, etc, under these new low: rates makes it the cheapest Christiania ‘| ——————-e By VIOLET A. CLARKE their daughter, Delphine, to Bismarck Friday to have her tonsils removed and to take treatments on her eye. Mrs, Bassen will remain with her for @ few days. Mrs, Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet hauled lumber from Sterling during the week. Mrs, Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the Ed Smith home Sunday. Martin Olson and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz of Driscoll are staying at the Martin Olson farm, doing the cooking for the men, as they are har- vesting near there. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet ‘were Driscoll callers Monday. begun | list. Verne Loomis called at the George Harding home Monday and also et the Tyler Johnson home. Eli Harding was a Sterling colier Wednesday and he also called st the Tyler Johnson home on his return. Donald Laird and Alton Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Loretta Keever, visited at the Ed Gibson home Wed- nesday. Mrs, Ed Smith was‘a Sterling caller a an Gi called at the Tyler Johnson home Sunday morning. Donald Laird and Alton Johnson besten at the George Harding’s home J. R. Johnson was taken to Bis- marck Wednesday to the hospital, by ao Johnson. He returned Satur- lay. Roy Turner took the mail route Monday as Carl Byers was on the sick George Sedivec was a Sterling caller Saturday night. RAIN BOMBS ON REBELS Shanghai, Aug. 13—(#)—Govern- ment airplanes tonight on Tsinanfu, causing great among the populace of the Shantung province capital and minor propetry damage. Machine gunners of the northern rebel army drove off the Nationalist bombers. DUCHESS QUALIFIES TS NURSE Turin, Italy.—(?)—The duchess 0} Pistoia, member of the royal house of Savoy, passed her examinations as a trained nurse with ease, She entered the examinations with the regular candidates. SOMALILAND RAISES SILK Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland.—(? Cultivation of silkworms has been begun here with the planting of 40,000 mulberry trees transported from Italy. The quality of the cocoon thus far | obtained is of the best. Eleven million new turpentine cups were sold in North Carolina last win- ter. »-.. 0¢ | ~~ +