The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 1

+ ~ Nortli Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather : Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. ‘Warmer tonight, cooler Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1878 Four Rev. I. DIES OF HEART DISEASE DURING VISIT T0 FRIEND End Comes at Home of Rev. Lars Foss at Driscoll; Il! Only an Hour WAS PASTOR 42 YEARS Had Charge of Parishes in lowa and Wisconsin Before Com- ing to North Dakota 1922. He resigned as pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in 1929 because of / his advanced age but had continued to be active in the work of the church and had frequently served as supply pastor at Almont and Sims in Mor- stone layings, dur-ng the last year. Besides his widow, h» leaves 10 chil- dren, three sons and seven daughters, and 11 grandchildren. Puneral services have not been ar- fore a start coutd be made for a local ‘hospital. Born in Norway ‘Ingvar Grothe Monson was born at United States with nis pareats when seven years old, immigrating to South (Continuea on page eleven) + CHL) OF EGHT 8 LURED 10 HER DEATH {Indiana Girl Found Slain Two Blocks From Home and Police Hunt Man South Bend, Ind. Aug. 29.—(®)— attacked and then killed after being held prisoner for more than 24 hours, Marverine Appel, 8, was found dead two blocks from her home night. wire had been wound tight- it the girl’s neck, and a deep been made on the left side head. Deputy Coroner Wil- Mikesh, of St. Joseph county, examination revealed the child been assaulted, said she had been about an hour and a half when ice sought a man who yesterday reported to have asked Marverine several other children to take a ride in his small automobile. They refused, but detectives said they be- '\ Meved he later had succeeded in lur- gs ie i z nti; Bly The girl disappeared of oe acne! Mrs. Eula Appel, late Wednesday, and police of South Bend and several pegmern Todank cities were asked to search for her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duschatz, who live two ‘blocks from the Appel | bile home, discovered the body when they went to their garage last night. It was lying beside one of the doors. Police and a glial for the slayer. suspect was ar- aa but authorities were unable to establish a definite connection with the slaying. f Paraffin in Stove ‘ | Is Cause of Blaze ® Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park avenue, @ little assistance from the ‘Thursda} Dies in Plane Fall | JACK V. CREWE When an airplane in which they were taking off fell to the ground at Rey- nolds, Wednesday, Jack V. Crewe. editor of the Grand Forks Herald, and H. L. Barnes, Grand Forks busi- ness man who was piloting the ma- chine, were killed. PLAY ‘LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH? AT FUNERAL BY GHANEY’S DESIRE “Set Music’ Is Part of Ceremony Because of Request of Actor Los Angeles, Aug. 39.—(7)—Rites as dramatic perhaps as any of his films E 2 Poses, As Lieutenant-Colonel H. 8. Dyar, United States msrine corps chaplain, completed his simple eulogy and stepped back from the silver, flower- banked casket, the strains of “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” theme song of one of Chaney's most successful pictures, sounded through the little chapel of the guardian angel. Mrs. Chaney fainted. ‘The musi- clans, sam and Jack Feinberg, playing violin and portable organ, played with tears streaming down their faces. STATE ROADS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION Rains Have Helped Maintonance Crews Smooth Surface of Most -Highways Rains, which aided maintenance crews in packing down surfacing ma- terial on state highways, have put practically all routes on the state road system in good condition, according to the weekly survey of the state high- way department. Roads generally are smoother, the corrugations on gravel roads which were caused by the long period of dry — having been appreciably re- Labor Day holiday will have little trouble from the standpoint of road conditions, the survey indicates. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1980 PRICE FIVE CENTS TWO OFFICERS SHOT DOWNBY OREGONIAN | CALLED BOOTLEGGER 'Two More Are Wounded and i Father and Son Barricade Themselves in Cabin | ‘STRONGHOLD SURROUNDED | Trouble Starts When Game , Warden and Policeman Arrest Young Man on Liquor Charge Eugene, Ore., Aug. 29.—(}—Two officers were shot to death and two others wounded in a prolonged gun fight with Ray Sutherland, 67, al- leged moonshiner near Marcola, Ore., last night and today. Sutherland was Probably seriously wounded but still defient. The battle started last night when Joe Saunders, deputy game warden, and Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman, went hunting for a still in the woods near Marcola, and sought to arrest Sutherland's son, Baude, 20. The elder Sutherland fired on the officers from ambush, killing Saun- ders in his tracks and mortally wounding Duley. The Sutherlands fled to their cabin, in which they bar- ricaded themselves. Two More Wounded John Carlyle, another deputy, heard firing and ran to the scene to find Duley barely conscious. Duley was taken to a hospital and Carlyle sum- moned officers who surrounded the cabin. -In the ensuing battle, two other deputy sheriffs, Lee Bown, son of Sheriff Harro Bown, and Rodney Roach, were wounded. Bown was shot through both legs and Roach was struck in both arms and one foot. Both were in serious condition. At dawn the besieging officers found a trail of blood leading the cabin. Officers said this might. have indicated either Sutherland or his son had made a getaway but were inclined to think the elder man was still sticking to his guns. Another report indicated the son may have left the cabin under cover of dark- ness, Killed Without Warning The house, a two story frame build- ing used as a combination dwelling and store, was surrounded by a large force of deputies and volunteer former service men. Bloodhounds were brought up but their handlers were driven back when Sutherland appeared suddenly in the doorway and opened fire. Behind the tragedy was the story of a joy ride that turned into an agency of, death. Duley and Carlyle, on a night hunt for @ moonshiner’s lair, lay in wait on the Marcola-Endling road. A party of youths stopped, officers said, and young Sutherland appeared with a | jug. Duley arrested young Suthi land and was stepping onto the run- ning board of his car when the young men who had come to buy the liquor saw him shot down, they said, by Sutherland's father. The youngsters fled to Marco! *Chute Jumper Nearly Drowns in Lake Water Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29.—(?)—Nona Malloy, St. Paul parachute jumper, was nearly drowned in the bay here last night while making a descent when she was caught by a high wind which carried her far out over Lake Superior, A change of wind brought her back over the bay where she dropped into the water. As she landed, Miss Malloy was en- tangled in the parachute which filled with water. She was rescued by Jack Neville and Jack Markham, both of Duluth, who went to her assistance in a » Undaunted by ner ex- perience, she announced she will re- peat the leap tonight. BIG DIVIDEND COMING Washington, Aug. 29.—()—More than a billion dollars will be paid next month to investors in American corporations in the form ‘of interest and dividends. Find Professional Bidders Get Rich On Leases for Postoffices of Nation Washington, Aug. 29.—()—Prelim- inary investigation of the govern- ment’s annual rent bill for leased The two large professional bidders referred to are Jacob Kulp, head of Postoffice, Inc., with offices in Chi- cago, and Raymond Brown, with headquarters In Indianapolis. Investigators were put to work by the senate committee last spring, fol- lowing disclosures that an item of $120,000 a year for a St. Paul station covered rent on a building valued at about $300,000. The committee investigators have made a detailed analysis of some 500 be pursued will be to determine how professional bidding companies financed their op- erations. Names of prominent indi- viduals are mentioned in the data col- lected for the committee, but the doc- uments do not show how the com- panies were financed. The committee will hold extended hearings of leases of buildings in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles. Can Francisco, | Dallas, and St. Paul. Revolts Impe ,Kidnaped Girl j BETTY JANE FOSTER Unharmed by her terrifying experi- ence, Betty Jane Foster, 10, above, was returned safely to her home near Lawrenceville, Ind., after being kid- naped by a farm-hand, whe had threatened to kill her if authorities were notified. The girl and Claude Dillner,-the abductor, were found at Elkhorn, Wis. Dillner said love for the child caused him to take her away, “ ALASKANS TO HONOR ‘BELSON'S MEMORY we) WITH FLYING SCHOOL Legionnaires of Fairbanks Start Raising of $25,000 Fund for Purpose Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 29.—(7)— Alaska will honor the memory of Carl Ben Eielson with the “Colonel Carl Ben Eielson School of Aeronautical Engineering.” A memorial committee instituted in the Dorman H. Baker post of the American Legion here has already begun solicitation of funds and more than $5,000 has already been raised. ;The Legionnaires have called in 14 other civic and fraternal organiza- tions in this city and it is estimated that between $15,000 and $25,000 wil! be raised here. Other Alaskan cities are taking hold of the project and will provide additional funds. The building, which it is proposed to house the school in, will be of ce- ment and steel and will be erected on the campus of the Alaskan Agri- cultural school and College of Mines here. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the college, was the first to make a $1,000 gift to honor the man who pioneered arctic and subarctic aviation. Governor on Committee Numbered among those on the me- morial committee are Gov. George A. Parks, of Alaska; Col. O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaskan rail- way; K. L. Steberg of the Standard Oil company; A. J. Dimon, attorney; Austin E. Lathrop, president Healy River Coal corporation; F. A. Han- sen, superintendent Cooper River and Northwestern railway; A. Polet, Nome merchant; John A. Clark. attorney; George Preston, of the Northern Commercial company; E. L. Stroeck- er, president First National bank, and Dr, Bunnell. ‘ In addition, an advisory committee to serve in the United States, has been appointed and includes Con- gressman O. B. Burtness, of North Dakota; Harry 8. New, Washington, former postmaster general; and F. G. Cobuorn, New York City, presicent of the Aviation corporation, Eielson’s las, employers. Eielson, together with his mechanic, Earl Borland, former Seattle youth, met death Nov. 9, last, when they were flying to the aid of the ice blocked schooner, Nanuk, off North Cape, Siberia. Earl of Derby, Hard Up, Selling Horses New York, Aug. 29.—(7)—A _ Lon- don dispatch to the New York Times says the Earl ange Lap Sayin ish sportsman, been e burden of British taxation to a point where it was necessary to place most of his yearlings on sale and dispense with the services of his trainer, Frank Butters. Lord Derby still retains Knowlsey Hall, although in the last six years he has sold property -ag- gregating $13,000,000. CHRISTEN BARRYMORE BABE Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 29.—(?)—Four months’ old Dolores Ethel Mae Barry- more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrymore (Dolores Costello), was christened here yesterday. y Lionel Barrymore, the child's uncle, was godfather and Ethel Colt, daugh- ter of the baby girl’s aunt, Ethel Barrymore. was godmother by proxy, being unable to attend the baptismal ceremony. . y SHAFER PROCLAIMS DATES FOR HUNTING | POR PALL OF 1930 Prairie Chicken Season Will Open October 5 and Close October 15 DUCK SHOOTING SEPT. 22 Time for Killing Ruffed Grouse, or ‘Partridge,’ From October 11 to October 15 Governor George F. Shafer today issued a proclamation setting the dates for shooting of grouse, prairie chickens, wild ducks and other aqua- tie birds. The season for hunting pinnated grouse or prairie chicken, will be opened October 5, and continued until October 15. The ruffed grouse or partridge sea- son will be between October 11 and October 15. All species of wild ducks, wild geese, brant and other aquatic birds will be available to hunters from Septem- ber 22, to December 31. The proclamation said: “Whereas, the state game and fish commissioner, successor to the North Dakota Game and Fish commission, has recommended that an executive order be issued declaring that the season for the hunting of grouse, Prairie chickens, wild ducks and other aquatic birds, be opened during the year of 1930 at the dates hereinafter specified; and Grouse Season Oct. 5-15 “Whereas, after an investigation of said recommendation, I find that said game birds are in danger of undue depletion and extinction and that there is need of providing proper pro- tection for such game birds within the State of North Dakota. “Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of the State of North Dakota under the provisions of Chapter 147 of the Session Laws of 1927, and pursuant to the recommendation of the State Game and Fish Commissioner, taking, or killing of such game birds during the year 1930 shall be as follows, to- wit: “First: That the season for hunt- jing, taking or killing of pinnated grouse, commonly known as the “prairie chicken,” and sharp tailed grouse, shall remain closed until the Fifth day of October, A. D. 1930, and that the open season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds shall be and the same is hereby or- dered to extend between the 5th day of October, A. D., 1930, and the 15th aay of October, A. D. 1930, both dates inclusive. Ducks, Sept. 22 to Dec. 31 “Second: That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of ruffed grouse, cofhmonly known as the “partridge” shall remain closed until the 11th day of October, A. D., 1930, and that the open season for hunting, taking or killing of such game birds shall be and the same is hereby or- dered to extend between the 11th day of October, A. D., 1930, both dates in- clusive. “Third: That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of all species of wild ducks, wild geese, brant, and all other aquatic birds permitted to be killed by law, shall remain closed un- til the 22nd day of September, A. D., 1930, and that the open season for hunting, taking or killing such game birds be and the same is hereby ordered to extend between the 22nd day of September, both dates inclu- sive.” |Big Electric Shovel Working at Wilton Wilton, N. D., Aug. 29.—Work of loading out coal from the new Truax- ‘Traer mine here is expected to begin about September 1, according to com- pany officials. ‘The giant electric shovel which was installed to strip the earth from the coal beds was put into operation last week and has uncovered a large bed of coal. It has been working double shift during the preliminary opera- tions. Kills Husband and Aid to Bar Liquor Port Orchard, Wash., Aug. 29.—(P)— A double slaying, attributed to a rum feud, was explained, Deputy Sheriff A. D. Corliss announced today by a wife's confession that she killed her husband and his hired man to put an end to their manufacture of liquor. pe {Fined for Killing | | Ducks Out of Time | LY ° The first arrests for hunting ducks out of season this year were reported today to Burine Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. J. T. Weise, Washburn, district deputy game warden, took into cus- tody Charles Dyer and George Wal- lace, both of Illinois. They were tak- en before Justice of the Peace Jacob Koenig of Underwood and sentenced to 30 days in jail, and fined $25 and $2.50 costs. The men’s guns were also confiscated. Weise eaid he found 14 wild ducks in the possession cf the Illinois men. nd In G. Monson, Retired Pastor, Is S + *. | Peru President Quits | AS t atreksd hs db AUGUSTO DE LEGUIA Augusto De Leguia resigned as presi- dent of Peru after a revoltuion. HURLEY STARTS ON LONG PLANE TRIP IN WATERWAYS STUDY, Secretary of V/ar Will Traverse 3,000-Mile Route Along Mis- sissippi in Three Weeks Washington, Aug. 29—()—With two army planes pressed into service to expedite traveting time between the capital and the Mississippi Valley, Secretary of War Hurley today launched his study of Mississippi river Projects including inland waterways, rivers and harbors enterprises and flood control works, During the next three weeks, the secretary will traverse a 3,000-mile route which will take him from Wash- ington to Minneapolis by airplane and thence down the Mississippi river by airplane and boat and return to ‘Washington in time to keep on en- gagement in the capital September 19. The departure was set for noon today. The party will include Major Gen- eral Lytle Brown, chief of army en- gineers and Thomas Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Board of Inland Waterways Corporation. To begin immediately his study of the projects along the river, the sec- retary had with him a large number of maps and mass of data on possi- bilities of relieving unemployment in such places as prosacts can be speeded up. More gigantic in size than the Pana- ma Canal, the flood control works of the Mississippi alone represent the largest project in which the American government is now engaged. Statistics at the War Department show 233,000,000 cubic yards of earth were excavated for the canal while twice as much must be excavated for the flood céntrol works on the river. The total cost of the two projects is about the same, aggregating some $330,000,000 for each. Up to the present some $90,000,000 has been expended or obligated on the Mississippi, while many millions more have been spent on inland waterways and rivers and harbors Projects. Uukulele Ike to Pay $250 Week Alimony Los Anggles, Aug. 29.—()—Clift Edwards, known on stage and screen as “Ukulele Ike”, was under court ordgrs today to pay his estranged wife, Mrs. Irene Edwards, $250 week- ly alimony pending trial of his divorce action. The wrder was issued yes- terday. At the separation of the couple, Edwards said he signed over $150,000 BIG AND LITTLE AIR MACHINES SHOWN AT CHICAGO MEET | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh See Planes of Various Kinds ‘Do Stuff’ COLONEL’S SHIP SHINED UP Attendants Get Plane Ready for Use Whenever Visitors Ask for It Chicago, Aug. 29.—(7)—Bulky trans- Port planes went through their paces at the National Air races today with Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh among the onlookers. Two major events for large ships were designed to develop a combina- tion of speed and larger carrying capacities. One event, the Detroit News Air Transport Trophy, was open to civil- jans flying single-motor ships with ai least 1,000 pounds of pay load, either passengers or freight. The second was the aviation town and country club trophy race. The Lindberghs expected to take off in late afternoon for Detroit, but the parade of notables continued to roll along. Race-going thousands were assured by officials that Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronau and his com- panions, who last week soared over the ice-bound North Atlantic, would be here for the week-end events. Midgets There, Too The midget ships shared, too, in the program of, thrills. The tiny-motored Planes took the air for the free-for- all, limited to motors of 276 cubic inch piston displacement. There were two more dashes around the pylons for women today, one for cabin ships of 350 cubic inch displacement and another for larger, more powerful open planes. May Haizlip, Kansas City, won the first closed course race fer women, (Continued on page eight) | WAYS OF CHECKING BANK BANDITS ARE UNDER DISCUSSION Peace Officers From Slope Area Meet With State Officers Here Today Efforts to organize against the depredations of bank bandits today were concentrated in Bismarck when representatives of the state govern- ment and sheriffs and state's attor- neys from 12 counties met to devise ways and means of coping with the situation. The meeting was opened in the county courthouse at two o'clock this afternoon with Adjutant General G. A. Fraser and Charles Simon, assist- ant attorney general, representing the state. It was the largest of six regional gatherings called at the sug- gestion of Governor George F. Shafer in an effort to cope with organized bandit bands which have been oper- ating in the state. A number of municipal police of- South tricken THREE S, AMERICAN NATIONS AND CUBA | STIRRED BY TROUBL Argentine Government Prepares as Mysterious Cloud of Re- bellion Approaches LEGUIA’S FRIENDS JAILED Montevideo Reports Another Up- rising in Brazilian State of Rio Grande do Sul Washington, Aug. 29.—()—Military and political unrest showed its ef- fects today in four American repub- lies, Brazil, Argentina, Cuba and Peru. Advices to The Associated Prest from Montevideo said the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul had been disturbed by a revolutionary move- ment headed by Juan Francisco De Souza and that all federal troops have been confined to barracks. Havana reported the government in readiness to proclam martial law in Maximo Gomez, Matanzas, where rioting over political issues had not yet been quelled. The same dispatch said a score of politicians have been arrested at Cruces, Santa Clara, in a Plot against the government. Arrival of three destroyers at Buenos Aires today strengthened the hand of the government of Argentina, threatened by insurgents. President Hipolito Yrigoyen did not emerge from the heavy guard of troops yes- terday thrown about the government house and his residence. Buenos Airés still was unable to explain the ex- treme measures and as a consequence there were many rumors re the seriousness of the situation. Peru's revolutions which ousted President Leguia and installed Lieut. Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro as mili- tary dictator today had completed its cycle, with Sanchez in as president and Lieut, Col. Ortega military gov- ernor of Lima, one week after the date they launched the revolt. LEGUIA’S ASSOCIATES THROWN IN PRISON Lima, Peru, Aug. 29—(7)—The han of Peru’s new government fell heavy, today upon those who held positions of power and trust in the old regime. Widespread arrests were reported preliminary to prosecution on charges of malfeasance and misuse of public funds. Speaking to natives of his own de- partment of Pierua, who calied to congratulate him, President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, promised that he soon would order removal of the deposed president; Augusto B. Leguia, from the cruiser Almirante Grau at Callao (Continued on page cleven) FINALLY CONVICTED IN ROBBERY CASE St. Paul Man Loses Two-Year Fight in Courts for Free- dom From Charge St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 29.—()}—Udke Klashtorni, Alias L. M. Klass of 8t. Paul, must serve a term up to 30 years at the state prison at Stillwater as the result of a three to two decision of the Minnesota Supreme Court to- day, upholding his conviction in Fill- ficers also were present for the con- ference. Counties represented were Burleigh, Emmons, Grant, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, McLean, Mercer, Morton, Oliver, Sheridan and Sioux. The meeting here is the fifth to be held in the state. The first one be- ing convened last Monday at Valley City. Subsequent conferences were held at Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Minot. ‘Tomorrow, peace officers will gath- er at Dickinson for the final meeting. The state had been divided into re- in community property to his wife. He has an action pending to set aside the settlement. Washington, Aug. 29.—()—Stress- | ing the-vital need for state and local cooperation in prohibition enforce- ment, Assistant Attorney General Youngquist in a radio address last night said effective enforcement by federal forces, unaided, was an “utter impossibility.” Youngquist formerly was attorney general for the state of Minnesota. _, The number of federal agents—esti- mated at one to every 70,000 people— he described as “pitifiully inadequate” to the task of drying up the country. Reiterating the appeal for state co- operation frequently voiced of late by Attorney General Mitchell, Prohibi- tion Director Hitchcock and Chair- man Wickersham of the law enforce- ment commission, Youngquist said the local authorities in many sections already were giving valuable help. Enforcement, he asserted, was “be- coming more effective’ and would improve in the future. However, he emphasized it was not a matter of enforcing prohibition laws alone, but gions for the conferences, and every county will have been represented when the last meeting is held. Says Local Cooperation in Dry Enforcement Will Help in Crime War taining observance of all criminal | Statutes. “The associations and ramifications of the criminal element generally are such,” Youngquist said, “that prose- cutions and convictions under the prohibition laws tend to prevent the commission and effect the punish- ment of other crimes as well.” Pointing out that every state but five had liquor laws of their own and that many municipalities also had enforcement statutes, the assistant attorney general said local peace of- ficers numbered 175,000, compared to the 175,000 federal agents a—much more adequate force for making the statutes effective. Youngquist stressed the determina- tion of the justice department to have only fit men engaged in the prohibi- tion task. “No mercy will be shown the cor- rupt or unfit agent,” he said. “The Job is more important than the man who happens to fill it.” Last night it was learned also from |Prohibition Director Woodcock that no reduction in expenditures could be that ‘cooperation was needed for ob- t jempected in the enforcement bureau. mare county district court on a charge of robbing the First National Bank of Spring Valley. ‘The decision of the high court end- ed a two year battle for freedom. by Klashtorni, during which he was con- victed twice on a charge of first degree robbery, the second trial being granted by the Supreme Court on an gs een his first conviction. was charged with one of Rex veo iy May 7, 1028 hela up an Spring Vall bank of $15,000. He was convicted rH June 1928, in Fillmore county district court at Preston following a trial in which Klashtorni claimed he was mistakenly identified. He was sen- tenced to five to forty years at Still- water. Carrying the’ case to the Supreme Court, Klashtorni was granted a new trial because of certain evidence used by the state in the first trial. His second trial in June, 1929, also re- sulted in a conviction. This time he was sentenced to a term up to 30 years. A second appeal was carried to the Supreme Court, which by its decision today refused a new trial. ° Couldn’t Or Didn’t | Bite Her Landlady J Chicago, Aug. 29.—(P)—It was im- Possible, Miss Helen Lomax told the court yesterday, that she could have bitten her landlady’s thumb. She had no teeth. ‘That sounded like a good argument, so Judge Harry Porter ordered, “open.” Miss Lomax opened and sure enough, no teeth. The landlady, Mrs. Alverta Stewart, interrupted to say Miss Lomax left her false teeth at home, but Judge Porter ruled that somebody else must have bitten the thumb. However, hr ordered Miss Lomax to leave Mrs Stewart's house for failure to pay het rent. That's what the original argu- ment was over, anyway.