The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 198) 3 tj :- PEMBINA PIONEER DIES IN BSMARCK ‘Benjamin‘Wheeler Came to Da- kota From Ontario 46 \ Years Ago * Benjamin Wheeler, 78, a pioneer of Pembina county, where he settled 46 year ago, died in this city Thursday ‘afternoon He was the father of Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F. Funeral arrangements provide for services at the Webb funeral ciapei ft 2:30 Sunday afternoon and inter- ment in the family lot in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Floyd E. Logee of ‘athe Presbyterian church will of- ficiate. The church quartet, will sing. ¥ L. H. Belk also will sing “The Holy City.” ‘Mr. Wheeler was born at Guelph, Ontario, Canada, October 16, 1851. *) April 18, 1881, he married Sarah Jane © Reynolds, of Walkerton, Ontario. Coming to Dakota, he settled first at Neche, then moved to Wheaton in 1902. He remained there 27 years, leading an active life in his com- ‘\ munity, including 12 years member- ship on the township school board. ‘Then he came to Bismarck in March Jast to live with his daugliter, Mrs. Riggs. Mr. Wheeler leaves a widow and three other children besides Mrs. Riggs. These are Harvey Wheeler, Ayr; Mrs. Harvey Mahlin, Rising City, "Neb; and Mrs. Harry Hanson, Buf- falo, N. D. Frederick Ulrich, 66, Garrison, Laid to Rest Lutheran funeral rites were held Thursday for Frederick Ulrich, 66, retired Garrison farmer, who died in this city of lobar pneumonia, Mon- Mr. Ulrich was a native of southern + Russia and had been in this country 44 years. He was born October 18, 1863, Remaining members of his family are the widow, Mrs. Christine Ulrich, and four sons, Christ, Fred, ‘Unclaimed Estate’ Scheme Being Worked Again on Midwest Citizens ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—()—Leaving behind it a trail of mortgaged homes, broken family .ec and poverty, the lure of quick riches from “unclaimed estates” in England again is sweeping the middle west. Despite repeated warnings of the state department that the so-called “Drake estate” and other similar ruses to cbtain money from American citizens are mythical, the department has again been confronted with a flood of appeals f-om citizens seek- ing assistance in collecting “claims.” For many years, the practice of soliciting money .rom Americans to pay charges allegedly needed to ob- tain for them estate funds it. Eng- land has been a favorite of confidence men. The matter has already been the Under th- old system, the subject selected would reczive a lett > from England stating he had a just claim to a part of an estate reaching into many ‘igures and asking that a sum of money be sent to cover the costs the neal return ranging from sidetadi ag $5,000 for every $1 “in- ess woman in Iowa recently wrote the state department offering to as- sist in the prosecution of those pur- suing the scheme in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. A newspaper editor in South Da- kota, who said “dividends” of $1,000 for everye$1 invested had been offered in his community added that those subject of diplomatic correspondence between the state department and the British foreign office, the latter em- Phasizing that such “unclaimed es- tates” are myths. vince himself the Mussolini govern- ment was acting as he stated. The German nationalists, de Brouckere added, would not behave as they are doing if they did not feel themselves supported by the fascists. MANDAN NEW MANDAN STREETS 70 Step in Resurfacing 13 City Blocks Gravel spread on 13 business blocks in Mandan when the paving was re- surfaced a short time ago will be re- Jacob and Carl, all residents of the Garrison community. Russell Assured Of Winning Contest Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 26—(7)— Barring mishap to himself or his plane, ER Gn geben fie ot igan, today was assurred of first place in the national reliability air tour, officials of the tour said. Russell held a 2% point lead over his near- est rival in the efficiency score. Officials said this lead would be sufficient to give Russell first place providing he completes the tour, which ends Saturday at Detroit, its starting place. The 18 contestants prepared today for a 10 a. m. take-off for Cincinnati. Myron E. Zeller of Detroit, fourth in efficiency score, led the filers in- to Terre Haute from Springfield, Tl, moved by the end of the week, it was announced today by city officials. ‘The city spent in the neighborhood of $8,000 for the reflushcoating work, designed to level the paving and add has caked up, workmen will remove it. Mandan Excited Over First Football Game ‘With oe ag Ashley ee prt having ar- ee ite Pe 1495 miles per} rived in ‘Haldeman of New- aunis, Del., who landed third, gained | dan this ‘fifth ‘place in the official standing, — W. H. Beech of Wichita, Says Mussolini Is Preparing for War Brussels, Belgium, | Sept. oe The Belgian Senator Louis Brouckere, president of the rcelitrag commission at Geneva, created a sen- sation during the trial of the youth Fernando de Rosa, accused of at- tempted assassination of Prince Hum- bert of Piedmont, when he declared government preparing for ‘war on both sides of the Albanian border as well as along the Alps. ‘The sensational declaration by the Belgian senator featured the closing testimony for the defense in the case of the youthful Italian for his act of eo October. Bey stand, that during an official mission’on disarmament he was able, ~ by his personal investigation, to con- for the Morton county city this aft- ernoon. ds at 3:30 o'clock. me ‘Though it was the first home game for the Braves, it was their second of the season. The Mandan machine walloped Elgin 34 to 0 last week-end at the Grant county city, Bismarck Girl Still Improves in Mandan Doris Byers, Bismarck school adwho wea nbered dat open BE CLEANED OF SAND} furthering the scheme had eeuver with libel proceedings any making “derogatory “ny fatements” about it. accident in Mandan last Sunday, to- day continued to show improvement and probably will be able to leave the Mandan Deaconess hospital in a short time, according to hospital au- thorities. Miss Byers was in an automobile with two other girls and a boy when the machine overturned. A faulty cateoriiy knuckle was blamed for the accident. Cattle Marketing ToBe Demonstrated Washburn, N. D, D., Sept. 26.—On Saturday, Oct. 4, James K. Wallace pedal th Rak erkengstt ingen SCALDED TO ‘DEATH THAT'S really what happens to fine silks and fluffy woolens whea e world, ihere’s nothi snothing hi "Tit Sane of Liter, the great bronze woman ea in New York harbor who welcomes all visitors to this country, was given to the United States by the people of France to. commemorate the hun- independence; {era in the itable. ‘known for - captiv: ine emence Fea seh yl cup Creates. deedth: anniversary of American ‘The total height of the statue is 301 feet. The right arm is 42 feet long, the forefinger 8 feet long, and the finger nail measures 13 x 10 inches. 40 people can stand comfortably in the head.’ __/ Travel Around the World by Radio” STONE ta Every Fiday Evening 10:00 to 10:15 WCCO (Minne- sre eat fa $10 kilocrees) or WDAY (Fano, 940 di tencired ‘Timothy Murphy, “ThePoliticians,”” deter i , the as “roasts out” “of the flavor. 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