The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 7

ks | : Te Pal | f INTO MILWAUKEE IN FLIGHT 10 CHICAGO Rouff Is Last to Reach St. Paul and First to Leave There This Morning Milwaukee, Aug. 25.—()—John Blum led the Seattle-Chicago derby- ists into Milwaukee from St. Paul, Minn., today, making the flight in 2:08:25. Four other fliers followed at short intervals. The last leg of the national air races at Chicago was to be made this afternoon. W. B. Mamer, Spokane, was second in 2:11:41; Floyd Keadle, Portland, third, 2:17:46, Frank Kammer, We- natchee, Wash., fourth, 2:18:51. and Bert Rouff, Seattle, fifth, 2:25:37. The total lapsed time of the con- testants follows: “BLUNTEADS RACERS” Dickinson Normal to Have Strong Eleven, Weinbergen Believes Dekinson, N. D., Aug. 25.—Already, a month before the fall term of school starts, Soach Hafry Wienbergen is enthusiastic over the prospects for a winning football team at the state normal here. Ten lettermen of last season's squad are returning and will be aided by several men of good high school experience who have signified their intentions of registering for the fall semester. The first game on the Savage sched- ule this season is with Ellendale Normal here Oct. 11. Then comes Jamestown college at Jamestown. The homecoming game, Oct. 25, will be with Mayville Normal. Minot Normal will be played there Nov. 1, with the likelihood of Bottineau School of For- estry being played on the same trip. Negotiations are under way for the | Savages to play Billings Polytech at Sheridan, Wyo., in November. If these plans fall through this big game will be played at Dickinson and negotia- tions also are on for a game with Spearfish, S. D., Normal. Lettermen Savages to return this year are Quammen, captain and quar- ace 5 terback, Glendive; Foss, end, also of Mamer . Glendive; Herman Yaeger, Hebron; Kammer Hans Ruffler, Hebron; Slaathaug, Rouff . Amidon; Harsch, Willa, linemen; Keadle . . Banks, Howard Lake, Minn., halfback; After attending a luncheon the racers were scheduled to fly to Chi- cago this afternoon where the race ends. Blum has a lead of 27 minutes over his nearest competitor and was regarded as the winner of the race and the bulk of the $11,000 prize money. ALL FLIERS LEAVE ST. PAUL TODAY St. Paul, Aug. 25—()—The Seat- tle to Chicago air racers departed at 9:06 A. M. today on the last leg of their flight. after spending the night here. Bert Rouff, Seattle, the last to ar- rive last night was away at 9:01. He was followed closely by John Blum, Seattle, N. B. (Nick) Mamer, Spokane, Frank Kammer, Wenatchee, Wash., and Floyd Keadle, Portland. PILOT OF GLIDER IS INJURED Curtiss-Reynolds Airport, Chicago, Aug. 25.—(#)—Kenneth Carr of De- troit, entered in the National Air races as from Ypsilanti, Mich., suf- fered a possible fracture of the skull today when a glider in which he was giving a demonstration nose-dived and crashed. TRIO ADMITS MANY ROBBERIES IN STATE Three Men Are Sentenced at Jamestown for Entering Store at Pingree Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 25.—(P)— Captured after they had robbed a store at Pingree, three men were sentenced to jail terms here today following their confession that they had committed numerous robberies of business establishments in various sections of the state. The men gave the names of Harold Southward, St. Paul, Missouri; Elza Miller of Oklahoma, and C. G. Moore vf South Dakota. In a statement made to State's At- torney Russell D. Chase of! Stutsman county, the men admitted robbing places at Carrington, New Rockford, ‘Washburn, Max, Oakes and other points. ‘They were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, and fined $100 on pleas of guilty to charges of petty larceny before a justice of the peace. ‘They will serve an additional 50 days in jail on failure to pay their fines. The men told authorities they had been in the state since July 14, posing as harvest hands, but had devoted themselves chiefly to robbing stores. Authorities at the towns in which the men said they committed rob- beries were notified, and are expected to take action in bringing further charges against the confessed robbers. ‘The capture was effected Saturday by Sheriff H. P. Spanton of Stuts- man county; Chas, Al Feickert and W. S. Smith, Northern Pacific spe- cial agent. The four men were making a trip through the county to confer with of- ficals and others in connection with plans made at a county meeting called for the purpose of combating. crime. They were at Woodworth when they received word that a store at Pingree had been robbed. They headed off the three men at Petti- bone and captured them. Fingerprints of the men had. been taken and an investigation will be made to determine whether they are connected with any other holdups in addition to those to which they con- fessed. WHEAT EXPORTS LESS THAN 1929 Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 25.—(?)}—Cana- dian wheat exports during July total- ed 19,868,258 bushels, a report by the Dominions Bureau of Statistics dis- closed today. Wheat exports for the 12 months ending July 31 were 155,- 766,106 bushels compared to 354,424,- 699 bushels for the corresponding period a year ago. July exports of wheat flour were valued at $39,027,- 955, compared with $64,392,528 in July 1929. CONTRACTOR SLAIN BY ROBBER Detroit, Aug. 25—(7)—A 40-year- old electrical contractor was thrown from an automobile into a railroad slip in the Detroit river in the sub- urb of Ecorse early today and died at a hospital soon after being taken from the water by railroad employes who heard his cries for help. The man, Francis Whalen, a resident of the La Salle hotel, was said by ac- quaintances to be in the habit of carrying a large sum of money. Po- lce believed robbery was the motive for his abduction. BAD CHECK ‘ARTIST’ ARRESTED Jack Davis, said to be a professional “bad check” artist, was arrested here Saturday by local police in connection with an attempt to pass a s}Wrious check on @ local motor dealer. Later it was learned that he was wanted at Flandreau, S. D., and the sheriff from that place came to Bis- marck and got him today. Klein’s Toggery bargain close-outs end Saturday, Aug. Fulton, Amidon, end; Dickerson, Car- rington, halfback; Rex Campbell, Beach, tackle; and Eckes, Dickinson, halfback. Bowman Supt. and Janitor Improve School Bowman, N. D., Aug. 25.—Bowman’s school building has been greatly im- proved this summer for the opening of the term, Monday, Sept. 8—thanks to Emil Dietrich, new superintendent, and O. B. Hook, janitor. Mr. Hook, members of the Dietrich family, and other have kalsomined and painted all ceilings and walls in the building and scrubbed the floors. repair. plastering and water pipe work also was finished during the summer. Bowman Water Has Been Tested Okay Bowman, N. D., Aug. 25.—Bowman’'s drinking water is okay according to a report received here recently from the state public health laboratories at Bismarck. Water from a new“Well however, is slightly discolored, but contains no typhoid bacteria. The well at present has a small amount of vegetable mat- ter and sand and the water is dis- colored because it is drawn from a coal vein. Because it may cause stomach dis- intendent of the Bowman county board of health, advises that mothers boil the water before using. —_aam— * Four Girls Injured In Road Accidents Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.—(#)—Four Minot girls are in a local hospital ‘as @ result of week-end automobile ac- cidents. Three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Einke, Dorothy 12, Ruth 10, and June 5, were taken to a hospital as a result of injuries received when a car driven by their father, overturned near here. Dorothy suffered a broken leg, Ruth a broken arm and June a broken leg ard-briises. The mother and two other. children es- caped with bruises while the father and a year old son escaped injury. The baby was saved from injury by the father, when Einke, realizing the car was going to overturn, grabbed the child and held him. ; Fred Anderson, 45, a laborer who has been working néa¥ Minot was arrested on a charge of drunken driv- ing as the result of an accident in which Miss Audrey Cook, 16, received injuries to her hip. Hoover Discusses Control of Floods Washington, Aug. 25.—()—Invig- orated by the brisk air of the Vir- ginia mountains President Hoover re- turned to Washington today to plunge again into study of many problems for which he is seeking early solution. Nights spent under thick blankets, evenings around roaring wood fires, furnished the president's camping party with a novel experience after @ summer of sultry heat that refused to yield even to the altitude of the Hoover camp on the Rapidan river. Following his recent custom of-de- voting each week-end to the con- sideration of a different governmen- tal activity needing attention, the president spent much time during the past two days over a study of the inland waterways and the fed- eral flood control work. In conferences with Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers and other officials Mr. Hoover de- cided upon acceleration of the lower Mississippi flood control work and of waterway projects already being de- veloped. For next year it was decided to limit the rivers and harbors program to the most vital projects, concen- trating resources without stint upon waterways which are expected to prove of immediate great commercial value. GRANT REDUCED FARE Reduced rates of a fare and a half for the round trip have been granted by the Northern Pacific railroad for the meeting of the national grand lodge, Free and Accepted Ancient Scottish Rite Masons of the World, to be held September 11 to 15 at St. Paul. SUSPECT ASSASSINATION PLOT Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 25.—(?)—What was believed by authorities to be an attempt to assassinate the Egyptian premier, Sidky Pasha, was frustrated today. A Berberine dressed as a axe, was discovered in the corridor of @ train outside the compartment} in which the premier was traveling from Alexander to Cairo and was arrested. WRECK INJURES THREE Valley City, N. D., Aug. 25.—(P)— Mrs. F. L. Wicks of Valley City, was severely injured and two sons escap: with mincr bruises when their auto- mobile was forced off the road by an unidentified driver near Detroit Lakes, Minn., Saturday night. She was thrown out of the door and suf- fered back and spine injuries. Edwin, 17, was pitched through the wind- shield, and a younger boy, Allen, was pinned.in. : CBB Le orders for babies, Dr. Lemieux, super- | weiter, and armed with a very sharp | pert, _..». ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1980 -- wen ss ses LEGGE AGAIN ASKS RESTRICTED OUTPUT Chairman of Farm Board Tells lowans That Moderate Pro- duction Means Better Price Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 25.—(?)— A plea for adjustment of agricultural production as a means of raising farm prices was made today by Alexander, Legge, chairman of the federal farm board, in an address at the Iowa! state fair. Legge said Iowa farmers “have per- haps made more progress than has been made in other sections of the country toward putting their produc- tion on a sound basis.” “This is evidenced today,” he said, “by the relative price of hogs, Iowa's greatest product, as compared to the prices of other commodities. The Towa farmer has learned by experi- ence in the past that in order to ob- tain a fair price for his hogs some attention must be paid to the num- ber of them that are raised. “any study of market fluctuation on farm commodities over a period of years indicates clearly that the farm- er’s gross income is always better, the commodity always brings the greatest Peeieti in years of moderate produc- tion than in periods of over-produc- tion.” Legge cited corn, hog, cotton, and potato production records in support of his contention that smaller crops bring more money. The farm board chairman asserted that the suggestion to adjust produc- tion to potential market requirements is nothing radical or socialistic. It is merely an effort to apply sound busi- ness principles to agriculture, he said. Orderly marketing and adjustment of acreage are necessary “for the real solution of the wheat marketing prob- lem,” Legge said. “Both of these, in our opinion, can be brought about only through organization of farm- ers so they can act collectively.” Legge discussed four proposals for removing the wheat surplus—adoption of the equalization fee or debentures, shipment of the surplus to needy peo- ple in China and India, purchase by the grain stabilization corporation of 100,000,000 bushels more wheat, and enlargement of domestic wheat con- sumption. He spoke against all these | suggestions, which he said the farm board could not put into practice. Aeronauts Vote for Five-Year Programs Chicago, Aug. 25.—()—Adoption of a memorial to congress to modern- ize the five year army and navy air Program was voted today at the clos- ing session of the National Aero- nautic association along with 200 other resolutions presented by. God- frey Cabot of Boston: event. however, Beulah Faculty Set superintendent. are: Ann Keane, assistant principal; and seventh; Ada Tennison, fifth and fifth; Alice Conitz, third and fourth; Florence Ramage, secorid and third; Hanna Wendelbo, first and second; and Mary Curran, primary. 4 New Salem School — New Salem, N. D., Aug. 25.—H. B. Norton, E. G. Beusen, Fred Vollrath, and Charles Bumann will take New Salem rural school children to and from school this year, it has been an- nounced. B. £. Higbee has been granted the [contract to furnish the school with coal and Frank Dettman will haul the school's ashes to the refuse grounds. Henry Mattis, Farmer Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 25.—Henry Mattis, Sr., 55, passed away at his home 12 miles northeast of Hettinger. cancer of the stomach. Henry Matis was born in Russia, Sept. 28, 1874. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Reichre Oct. 28, 1897, and with her came to Amerjca in 1903, settling on @ farm near Eureka, S. D. In the fall of 1909 they moved to Adams county, where he lived up to the time of his death. He leaves his widow; five sons, Gottlieb, Henry, William, Albert. and Edward; six daughters, Mrs. Phillip Seidel of Meadow, S. Dak., Mrs. Ru- dolph Hepper of Walker, 8. Dak., Mrs. Pat Maloney of Miles City, and Martha, Emma, and Lydia at home; and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church, Rev. Wm. 8S. Davies, Marmarth, officiating in the absence of Rev. Green. Pallbearers were A. G. Newman, Iver Forthun, e Zimmerman, Frank Zenk, Andrew Kinsvater, and Gottlieb Beck. SS i ROYAL STORK EXPECTED Brussels, Aug. 25.—(?)—Princess Marie Jose, who is. now the Princess of Piedmont, Crown Princess of Italy, is expecting birth of a ‘baby who will be in line of direct succession of the Italian throne.” The child probably will be born in January, just a year after her marriage to Prince Hum- ' . CRASH KILLS THREE St. Paul, Aug. 25.—()—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallick of South St. Paul, and their daughter, Leona, 10, were fatally injured in\a headon automobile col- lison near Forest Lake. They died en route to a hospital here. ad BROMLEY POSTPONES FLIGHT Kasumigaura, Japan, Aug. 25.—(?)— Although his plane functioned flaw- lessly during a forty-zinute test flight today, Harold L. Bromiley, American aviator, planning to make a flight to Seattle, Wash. announced postponement of his take-off until dawn Wednesday. at-the earlies:.- The Natienal--Air—races: would -be awarded two years in advance under terms of another resolution passed, thereby giving cities sufficient time in which to prepare properly for the Delegates voted down a proposal, which would prohibit slaughtering of whales from airplanes. For School Sept. 8 Beulah, N. D., Aug. 25—Monday,jful burns when a pan of gasoline, Sept. 8, has been set as the opening day of school ‘by George C. Kadlec, became ignited here recently. Other teachers in Beulah schools |hair and blistered her forehead. She Mrs. Esther Halbeisen, seventh and eighth ‘grades; Catherine Ward, sixth | burned. sixth; Mabel Anderson, fourth and At Hettinger, Dead| Mr. Mattis’ death was attributed to (NEWS BRIEFS_ @ —r) ~ ON FINAL FLIGHT Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 25.—(7)— John Blum, Seattle, led the Seat- tle-Chicago men’s air derbyists out of Miwaukee this afternoon, taking cff at 3:15 p.m. (C. D. T.) ‘The other five contestants follow- ed at one-minute intervals. { FIGHTING IN PERU Lima, Peru, Aug. 25.—(4)—Viol- ence broke out this afternoon fol- lowing the resignation and de- parture of President Augosto 3. Leguia. Several members of a mob which ransacked the Leguia home were killed. . TO HEAD UNIVERSITY Spokane, Wash., Aug. 25.—1?)— The Spokane Chronicle says it understands William M, Jardine, newly appointed minister to Egypt and former secretary of agriculture, will become presi- dent of the University of Idato at Coeur d'Alene upon his retirement from tHe diplomatic service, prob- ably a year hence. WINS AIR RACE Curtiss - Reynolds Airport, Chi- cago, Aug. 25.—()—Flying at a specd averaging 166.4 miles an hour, Charles S. (“Speed”) Hol- man of Minneapolis, won the 50 mile civilian free for all race at the national air races today. He flew a Laird biplane. B. O. How- ard, St. Louis, finished second. Errett Williams, Patterson, La.. third. GLADYS O'DONNELL WINS Curtiss - Reynolds Airport, Chi- cago, Aug. 25. — () — Giadys O'Donnell of Long Beach, Calif., crossed the finish line at 3:18 p. m, today to win the women’s Pa- cific Class A derby from Long Beach. BLAMES U. S. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 25.— (®)—Failure of the United States to revise its treaty relations with China in accordance with the new Chinese political thought “actually puts foreign lives and property in China’ in peril.” Dr. ‘Thomas F.: Millard, political and diplomatic adviser to the Chinese government at Nanking, told members of the institute of poli- ties today. . School at New Salem Improved for 1930-31 New Salem, N. D., Aug. 25.—With all school properties improved, New Salem school children will begin their next year’s work Monday, Sept. 8. L. A. Albrecht will continue as su- perintendent here. Other faculty members are W. L. Jacobson, prin- cipal; Merril S. Burke, Smith Hughes instructor; Edith Hablutzel, home economics, music, and history; Elea- nor Rinde, high school; Ella Eber- hard, first grade; Mable O. Anderson, fifth and sixth; Ruth Mickelson, third and fourth; Dorothy Hjelmseth, second and third; H. C. Miller, sev- enth and eighth and beginners’ band. Halliday Woman Is Burned by Gasoline Halliday, N. D., Aug. 25.— Mrs. Frank Feigél, Halliday, suffered pain- with which she was cleaning clothes, Flames signed her eyebrows and was able to extinguish the flames on her arms before they were badly Halliday Blacksmith Has His Foot Crushed Halliday, N. D., Aug. 25—E. B. Lubke, local blacksmith, suffered @ painfully crushed foot here recently i | wh 150-pound wheel, on which Drivers Are Selected He vwas putting a tire, slipped from & bench and hit his foot. He received medical attention immediately and now is recovering. Crash Injures 8 ; And One May Die Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 25—(P)}— | Eight persons were injured, one prob- jably fatally, in an automobile col- lision a mile west of this city Satur- day night. Orran Brown, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Grahams Island, is in the hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries which are considered serious. Austrian Arch Duke To Renounce Throne Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 25.--(P)}— . | Archduke Albrecht intends to renounce all titles and privileges as a member of the Hapsburg family and emigrate to Brazil. During his recent visit to that South American republic the former member of the Hungarian royal fam- ily acquired 150,000 f-es of land where he intends to setile with about 400 of his nationals. The archduke, it is reported, intends to marry Mrs. Irene Lelbach, who was divorced & week ago by Louis Rubnay, former Hungarian minister to Sofia. Astonishment has been caused by the announcements, especially to Archduchess Isabella, Albrechts mother, who has striven for years to place her son on the Hungarian throne. SUSPECT BANK ROBBERY Austin, / Minn. Aug. 25.—(#)— Sheriff Ira Syck today was seeking two men believed to have planncd to rob the Racine state bank at Racine near here Saturday night. A dog {aroused R. Franks, proprietor of a garage: next to the bank. Franks fired shots in the air after nearing one man say “let's plug the hog and then get busy with the soup.” “Soup” is yegg slang for nitro-glycerine. FESS SEES HOOVER ‘Washington, Aug. 25.—()—Chair- man Fess of the Republican national committee was a guest at President Hoover's mountain camp in Virjinia last night and. had opportunity to survey progress of plans for party campaigns already under way. The Ohio senator was invited to the pres- idential retreat after returning to Washington Saturday from a vaca- | ton. on the Great Lakes. He returned San enineton today with the presi- FAMOUS CHICAGO BABES T0 SE COURT Judge to Hear Application for Writ of Habeas Corpus to Legalize Names Aug. 25.—(7)—The well known Watkins and Bamberger babies had another day in court today. and /Stanley Larson Leads they will have another day in court; | Friday. The hearing on a writ of habeas corpus by which legal sanction was | sought for the exchange of the infants; last week by their mothers was con- tinued today until the latter date, when Health Commissioner Arnold Kegel will be questioned about a statement he is alleged to have made charging Bamberger with deliberately switching the babies before they left the hospital. Parents of the children said they were now satisfied the Watkins had the true Watkins baby, and the Bam- bergers had the real Bamberger baby and it only remained for the court to end the moot case by lending its ap- proval. The babies, born June 30 at the same hospital, were believed to have been delivered to the wrong parents |sons, Charles Lee, Lucca, and Claude when they left for their homes. Atkins identification tag was found Chicago, on the Bamberger scioti and the Bam- berger marker on the Atkins son. ° A jury of scientists after exhaustive til eaage beng Sr | This Is Dog That * tests ruled the babies had sve Members Are Boasting Worried Cat, Ete. Sinhala and a jury of physicians re-/ Good Record for Year |,———_——. turned a conflicting report. i Pipestone, Minn., Aug. 25. The mothers settled the matter in’ New Salem, N. D., Aug. 25.—Mem-! The a and the cow ro the dog tae detects. Way later by exchanging pers of the New Salem Circuit 4-H| the old nursery rhyme, hi-diddle-did ‘Anticipating the probability of tfie Calf club made a great recora with| Cf fem‘ nursing @ fractured leg case being continued from year to their exhibits in the state fairs at Gust Thiel was milking his bo year, until the physical marks of the Grand Forks and Fargo and the Mis-| with pussy sitting by licking children indicates their parentage, Suri Slope fair at Mandan this year.| Whicvers. ‘There wasn’t a spark q Judge Joseph Sabath suggested that; Now they are planning an achieve- electricity or commotion in the air. one be named Watkins Bamberger ment day, which may be held at} Raiph ‘Tyler, a neighbor, and h and the other Bamberger Watkins. Mandan with all Morton county/ gog entered the cow barn and the! junior club members participating. things happened so swiftly that was over in the blink of an eye. Members of the club are Walter Gaebe, president; Clarence Klusman,| dog made a pass for the cat, and th cat passed to the cow’s back, causi: Qualifiers in J unior ‘secretary; Laura Klusman, treas- : : urer; Irwin Klusman, William Klus-| the bossy to jump all right, but nd Tourney of Minnesota man’ Margaret Tellman, Alice Holle,! over the moon. However, she sud Elmer Holle, Luverne Klusman, Ed-| ceeded in breaking Thiel’s leg. Tyld Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—(#)—Stanley |Win Holle, Walter Holle, Eleanor/ran to Thiel’s assistance and wa Larson, of the Glenwood club, brother |Klusman, and William Gacbe. clawed and pawed and kicked, suf of Earl, several times runnerup for * sa.) fering slight scratches and (bruises the title, led the-early finishers in| Will Test Sanity | WISCONSIN JUSTICE DEAD the qualifying round of the state Of Carson Suspect | Madison, Aug. 25.—(7)—Justice junior golf tournament at the Min- | {Ray Stevens of the Wisconsin s1 neapolis golf club this morning. Butte. Mont., Aug, 25—(?)}—Steve |preme court died at his home here Young Larson, the first to finish, pope, arrested near Carson, North !/4:30 o'clock this morning. Doctor turned in a 77 for a margin of three | Dakota, last week for questioning in|said a heart attack precipitated by al strokes over his closest rival. connection with the death of Breve eee of a few oe caused deaty eae Choliaga here last October, will be |He was 61 years old. A. A. McMILLAN DEAD igiven a sanity hearing, according to| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.—/?)—Adel- County Attorney H. J. Freebourn. | Edward John Hall, uncle of Cor bert A. McMillan, 72, resident of Far-! Freebourn said rambling stories by |gressman Thomas Hall, died Frid: go for 17 years, formerly a farmer at{Kope caused the decision for a hear Jat is home in Laurium, Mich. Deat Lucca, Barnes county, died Sunday. | ing. j was caused by complications incidey Survivors include his widow, two! skeen |to old age, Mr. Hall being nearly 9 The exact length of the Canadian |vears old. Congressman and Mi H., Enderlin, and a brother, Charles, boundary line from the Atlantic to} Hall, 512 Avenue B, are attending tl Lucca. the Pacific is 3,986.5 miles. {funeral at Laurium. The You Can Use Bismarck Tribune | Want Ads to Many Advantages Because The Bismarck Tribune covers a wide and diversified market it gives your want ad a tremendous pulling power. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade any type of product or service, want ads in The Bismarck Tribune will do it for you cheaply and effectively. 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