The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 1

ISMARCK TRIBUNE. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 «. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 ee eee eee Police Chief at Ray o=—=—>———— —- = erman Fascists Plan to Tear Up Treaty Poa Pen PE NO Oy eR SN ES TE RES STE TRATES | ET eae | When Jones Showed Way to Amateurs - - TO MAKE CHANGE Arrested After 14 Months \ | WHENHITLERTES |_ Despite His ‘Perfect’ Alibi OBTAIN CONTROL |! Sous in Murder —])Mecreee. Minn., Man Held in —¢ Connection With Murder of His Wife Plan Outlined in Testimony at ; Sept Trial of Three Reichs- wehr Officers | Admits Part in SUSPECTED KILLER - |S > AVERS COMPANIONS + RED FATAL SHOTS Confession Is Made to Sheriff at Crookston, Minn., and } North Dakota Officer Murder Aitkin, Minn., Sept. 25.—(7)—Wil- liam Murray, 42, whose “perfect” alibi aroused suspicions of officers and re- sulted in his arrest in connection WAMES TWO AIDS IN CRIME with the slaying of his wife near Mc- Says Trio Also Perpetrated Rob- Bao aS 14 Sa = his wife, it was toda: Le AVERS AGREEMENTS FORCED teneay, scmaied’ te sainseapeli Wednesday, was lodged in jail here today following his indictment with Crookston,: Minn., Sept. 25—(?)-- Will Oppose Present Treaties ‘Diplomatically and by Evading Them’ Mrs. Clara Hefley, 52 years old, a restaurant operator in McGregor, on charges of first degree murder. State and county authorities ad- Leipsic, Adolf Hitler, dec! wawa, . Authorities say Murray went to South Dakota during the killing as an alibi. They ‘charge Mrs. Hefley wag “very friendly” with Murray last abn rbsorei suet Victor Kettunen, 38, Virginia, Minn., is being sought in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Lydia Ahigrén, 45, an intimate friend, and Mrs. Mabel Hoey, 49, mother of four children. DAWSON MAN DIES IN MOTOR ACCIDENT ‘Paul Johnson, 25, Killed When Motorcycle Goes Into Ditch ' at Steele near her summer home 24 hours after the killing. LARGER AIRPORT IS SUGGESTED 10 GHfY Washington’ Expert Would Like to See Municipal and Army Fields Here Combined Dickinson and Williston Have! Heavy Frost; Bismarck Low Temperature 35, Bismarck-Mandan Higher Masonic Bodies the smashed against a screened window, and dropped to the ground. Brandt went out to pick up the bird. It took flight, made a circle | ; another window ‘The fall Scottish Rite Masonic re- union of the Valley of Bismarck, which combines this city, Mandan, and the Missouri Slope will be held in the temple here, October 28, 29, 30 and 31. ‘The dates were selected ata meeting of the Scottish Rite bodies Wedzes- ‘THREE CANADIANS Though killing and heavy frost, sc- heavy gains in the recent German elections, expounded in detail the aim of his party to create a new German| Ted Enger, also of Dawson, wes Griving the machine but could give no ‘There will be a large class for admis- so crane mee IN AIRPLANE CRASH impressive than at E Hy E if November, 1918, will then find expiation and heads will then roll.” ALLEGED PLOTTERS SLAIN BY RUSSIAN #238 Egb i i ‘wo and Enger said to be named Mahan and Anderson, also from Daw- son. ig dj ‘The group had come int> Steele to attend a sauerkraut day celebration held there yesterday. i E E id = i i 48 Accused of Opposing Regime : * conferred. a mittee om oe Are Shot Down by Se- 2nd Game of Little Jonn eens noon the cret Police Series Is Postponed | ot nis the department of the we i ate Hi >| Thousands of Candles Flame as | lics Give Holy Name Pledge; grims of the sixth national eucharis- tic congress. notice , lighted last night dur- Monday in a brief been 70-Year-Old Refugee Ready toFace |" « ‘Trial on Murder Charge 40 Ftd aopasnaet of Saa Plans were taking definite shape today for the organization of a perma- nent eucharistic congress commit in the United States to supervise the staging of future congresses 2t def- inite intervals. Ww. influence for Bishop Joseph Cleveland, Ohio, today stated that To Wed Horsewoman Prilaeipia, Spt. 25m — aso] Six-Year-Old Boy | band ncycqeatyer agement Is Cigar Smoker | in. frequent attendance at commun- fon” was praised by Cardinal) Mun- delein as a “powerful Hi Hay ! 2 £ His good on those about them.” The two ! 4 | pang great commands of Pope Pius X—|«more than 12 cities in this nation are zag early communion for little children | anxious for the next eucharistic con- : Bort. older |gress, and a permanent tion organizat is certainly the next step.” He added that it is planned to hold a national congress once every five years in the future, with a regional conference to be held in different sections of the { American prince of the churcn. His Eminence also read a message of greeting to the congress from President Hoover: Judge Manton said, “everyday life 3 a : ? il country in the intervening four years. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Continued cool; frost tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS VETERAN SWEETSER NEXT OBSTACLE FOR BOBBY 10 ELIMINATE {Gene Homans, Englewood, N. J., and Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, to Play EMPEROR BEATS COLEMAN | Smashing Finishes Staged by Both Veterans in Today's Quarter-Final Play Merion Cricket Club, Adrmore, Pa., Sept. 25.—(#)—Bobby Jones, with a smashing finish, swept into the semi- finals of the national amateur golf championship today by overwhelm- ingly iefeating Fay Coleman, 23- year-old Californian, 6 up and 5 to play in the 36 hole quarterfinals. Only two matches now stand be- tween the Georgian and a clean sweep for the year. He already this season has won the British open and amateur and U. 8. open champion- ships. Jess W. Sweetser, New York, former British and American champion, staged a strong fnish to defeat Maurice J. McCarthy, Jr., New York, ma man of the tournament, 5 and 4. Sweetser thereby earned the right to play Jones in the semifinals. They have not met in the amateur cham- Pionship since Sweetser beat the Georgian in the 1922 tournament, which he won. Seaver, 19-year-old Los Angeles youth, who continued his sensational march at the expense of Billy McPhail, Bos- ton, 5 and 4. Gallery Grows The start of the afternoon half of the matches were delayed nearly 20 minutes. The galleries expanded and there were more than five thousand Spectators ready for the big rush, despite the heat and humidity. Jones, whose tee shots were none too accurate this morning, spent 15 minutes practicing after lunch while 8 crowd collected around him. Mean- while, Coleman brushed up on his putting under the tutelage of George von Elm. Jones, after a shaky morning round which ended with him only 2 up, set- tled down to business in the afternoon and shot par golf at his California rival. The Georgian three-putted two greens, but became 7 up, with 8 to go, ree winning six of seven successive holes. Coleman put on @ game comeback that extended the match three more holes before the triple champion clinched it. Birdies on the twenty- ninth and thirtieth cut two holes from |Swiss Government Fixes Wheat Price Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 25-—(P)— A pound of flour sells for 11 a gary was dead when police arrived, *