The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 1

=) \ Oldest Newspaper 7 ESTABLISHED. 1873 ———————S Two Ar DETECTIVE SAYS SLAYERS ARE NOW HELD IN NEVADA Wanted Also in Other States for Half-Dozen Robberies and Jail Breaking HELD UP MANDAN POOLHALL Are Accused of Jewelry: Store Robbery. at Devils Lake and of Other Crimes son, branch of a private detective agency, that two men want- Boa agekee ee Parad [ Steele County Authorities Un- able to Locate Friends of Dead Man; a3 “ii a { I ttn foreshadowing armed attacks : ® variety of dispatches from the interior. Plan a - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE o The Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight. Wednese day unsettled, probably rain; cooler, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 —————— y Athletics Are Given, ‘ormal Mu ested for Murder of Ray | THE LEADERS AND THE BATTLE GROUND Z Here are the two principals and the scene of their initial CONNIE MACK in the world series opening toulorrow at Philadelphia. Gatby Str: and Me rampant Cadinals ary In the rae of halltges forthe worl champlonhip, now held by the Ate, Connie Mack and his athletes will have the advantage of opening their defense of the ‘on thef- own home grounds, Shibe park, shown in the center of the picture. BANKERS ARE URGED TO AID - BY CHICAGO POLICE MEDORA MINER DIES. Head of National Organization Says Financiers Should Give } ‘wae Cooperation’ | FOLLOWING CAVE-N Noted Gangter 1s Accused of — ) Cleveland, O., Sept. Murdering Jack Zuta of an upward turn of business have in Wisoonsin A oo peaee eee, Srewid bave|% E> Lease Receives Fatal In- é juries;. Five Others Die Stanton, ‘purported Cahors te ves in Dickinson Area e mufderof Jack Zuta. —< - — Ge 2 Diciineon, “HO, Sept: 30.—Th grey tence . fies cis deatin bn is aren over the ee en “Buss” TLE tata Media coal rstner, was ean rae pe by ‘a cave-in at a Medora mo” a alot machine at Dela- Stn was charge against him is pending. injuries, included a broken is also 9 charge of skull, thet night. weapons pending him, Other deaths reported here were The gun he is to of a former Dickinson resident, Mrs. ried was linked to the Zuta slaying George Ramsey, who <lied at Killdeer by ballistic tests of bullets fired Friday. family were from it, among the first settlers at-Killdeer, ‘Trial on the vagrancy charge .moving from here. to the new town for Oct. 16. A jury will in 2916. Funeral services were held truth of the charge. Monde’ from the Congregational Stanton once headed his church at Kilideer. on the south side. Recently ‘Vernon Mathewson, 13-year-old son said to have joined the Ca) of forner Dickinson residents, ganization as head of union labor and Mrs. John now of department. New England, died at the local hos- Arrivesfor New Job) | __. ae see ae aa aiegan: ciurch Oi tae .|Crosby Men Are Under Arrest! girs, Trine siverts, 14, widow of H. 0. Putnam, new county farm. Death of Girl Hans Biverts, died Saturday at her agent, arrived in Bismarck today to Following Dea r home at Marshall. She was the his duties as successor to A. R. in Motor Crash mother of Mrs. Neil Lee, of this city. egllaapa nse i ecaliate: re ae ee new agent drove mm Marshall. deen, S. D., with his wife and two} Crosby, N. D., Sept. 30—(7)—Sig-| paiss Tillie Hecker, 21, crippled children. They started for their new | rud Anderson and Reckner childhood > from infantile peralysis, home from Lanesboro, Minn. Mr.| Crosby, occupants of a car which| died at the local hospital .Sunday ly-had time to hurry to| plunged through « highway guard] trom infectious jaundice. Funeral the Kiwanis luncheon, where he got | rail between Noonan and Crosb;, Sun- nerviens voce, hele: Sipe ie Joseph's first ‘introduction to Bimmsiek day night, killing one girl and seri-| church here Monday She and professional men with | ously injuring another, are urder ar-| was the daughter of the late Matt whom he is to mingle . The|rest here today. Anderson faces &| fecker and leaves. several brothers agentisa rom his old home | charge of reckless driving and Reck- and sisters of this community, town with the club| ner is accused of wansporting liquor.| ‘Peter Klecker, 49, here 19) here. ‘Miss Helen Ovidia Nelson, 23, For-| years, died of cancer aft.r an illness . The Putnams will reside at 623| tuna, was killed and Eleanora Leth-|o¢ about seven yeats, at the local Fifth street, rud, 19, Fortuns, sustained @ broken | hospital Saturday and funeral serv- Jeg which may necessitate amputa-| ices were held Monday forenoon. He Wheat Prices Move tion, when the coupe in which the jeaves his widow ud four children, ces four were riding ran through the| sire. Wm, King, Peter Kiecker and Upward at Winnipeg Lethrud is in a hospital at Noonan. Helen at home here. cag Anderosn and Reckner waived ex- With gnod” ou prartred: againat, them and. thetr Practically no wheat offered fer ex-| ear eg eat give cath wuich| | Will Operate on port, ‘wheat prices shot up three and/they are attempting to furnish to Martyr to Science ‘3 half cents just before the close on| gain their release from the Divide| 4, ie ren today. October | county jail. Baltimore, Sept. 30—(#)—Described at %3%c; December at] Coroner Emil Hanson of Divide| py members of his own profession as T6%c and May at 83c. county, wo conducted an inquest in-|_ “martyr to science” Dr. Christian : to the death of Miss Nelson, said tes-ineetjen, pioneer inthe study and COUNTESS CATHCART WEDS timony showed that Ander: n WaS| use of the Rontgen or X-ray will London, Sept . 30—(— Vera,|driving the machine, The liquor! neve nig right arm amputated at the countéss of Cathcart, was married to}charge against Reckner arises from | snow tomorrow as the ‘result of his Str Rowland Hodge, 71-year-old mil-|his statements that he had had! voici research. | Honaire ship-owner at Prince's Row | liquor in his possession prior to en-|""Te amputation will be at least register office today. tering the car, the coroner said. the eighth operation performed on : the scientist, and some of his asso- Noi i Neig pts t ct ey dotted by Dr, Alexios Mo- oise- r Attempts to | rite petecmed by ov dsioe ue: z one of Dr. Deetjen’s fingers. ,. Older than Dr. Frederick H. Baet- Prove Theory That Home Is Castle | "sierinz'5e treeict = net r toda | ak eat to bate unteryone several Detroit, Sept. 30.—~)—The neigh-|a loud needle, before an open self is we bors of Edward J.Duke, of Crane av-| of his home, and played it loud and| score operations, Dr. Deetjen was one who complained to police about | Ns To further prove his point, Mr./of his tutors. Although-not associat- — : eee Duke purchased @ fire gong. with s|ed with the faculty of any of the aoe Trina vt 00 tena: cae ver | ring. brass bell, and began banuner~| medical schools he entered the X-ray rooster and flock of 20 hens, are be- the gong every night around mid-| field before Dr. Baetjer. ginning to wish they hadnt saso any-| night. A He studied under the tutelage of thing about it. ‘Inspector Skelnik again was visited| william Konrad von Roentgen, X-ray After :omplaints reached Inspector| by practically every Bee | eae, Satay See GE rey SF covery. . with phonograph, AGED ACTRESS DIES not with the five roosters and the! Amityville, ‘N. Y., Sept. 30.—(P)— Adella Barker, at one time one of the arrest, is-|-best known character actresses on Dow} the American stage, died yesterday 5 ‘Skelnik, | at the Brunswick home of the actors’ q per-| fund of America, She was 73 years with| sonal appearance before the court. old. - THREE TOADS, FOUND ALIVE, ARE BELIEVED TO BE GENTURIES 01D Taken From Mound in Okla- homa by Scientists; Lips and Eyes Were Sealed Oklahoma City, Sept. 30—()— ‘Three toads, taken alive from an In- ‘dian..mound in northwestern Okia- homa where scientists said they prob- ably had been imprisoned for three or four centuries, were on display to- day at the state historical society museum, J. B. Thoburn, curator.of the his- torical society, said the age of the amphibians depended largely upon the origin of the mound. If the ele- vation was made by hand, he said, it The discovery was made two miles northeast of Gate. The hardened earth, caused by a long drought, pre- cluded further excavation, Thoburn 5 » gee R89 Reaeeaee data i i PRICE FIVE CENTS BASEBALL EXPERT RATES MACK'S MEN ‘AS STRONGER TEAN Cardinals Given Edge in Infield, Particularly Around Mid- die Bag GELBERT AND FRISCH STARS Grove and Earnshaw, However, | Are Figured to Take | Scalps of Red Birds | By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Editor) There are several reasons why the Cardinals should win this world series from the Athletics. But I don't think they will. To begin with, it is almost time the National League won a world series. Not. since 1926, when the Cardinals beat the Yankees, has the American League entry been taken for a ride. Eventually the worm turns, ‘Then there is the dear old college factor of fight. The Cardinal ma- chine, its boilers bursting with steam, has come down the home stretch with an irresistible rush. The Cards might be said to have developed the habit of winning, It is a habit that grows on one insidiously and is hard to break. Meanwhile, the Athletics have been sauntering along waiting for something to happen. Better Infield The Cardinals undeniably will go into the world series with the better infield. Especially around second base, where Gelbert and Frisch have charge of baseball matters, do the Cardinals have the edge. If Al Sim- mons gives the Athletics’ outfield a shade the best of it over the Cards, it cannot be said to be a very wide ad- vantage, for Chick Hafey, in left field, is nobody’s bat boy. ‘The Cardinals have good pitchers. One of them threatens to become a great pitcher— Wild Bill Hallahan. The others upon whom Gabby Street can depend for a good game of ball are Jess Haines, Burleigh Grimes, Flint Rhem and Sylvester. Johnson. ‘That's a pretty good pitching staff. But, here’s the rub—Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw and Mickey Coch- rane. How will the Cardinals bat against the two Philadelphia fjre-bail artists? Will they be able to solve the speed Chief Edge in World Series Weather Will Be Clear and Cool Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 30.—(4) and cool weather is Promised for the world’s series on to be played tomorrow and “Fair and cool tonight and Wednesday” is the official fore- cast for tomorrow. “And,” the weather man added, “it will be clear Thursday, too, and there will not be much change in tem- perature.” MANDAN MAN HANGS SELF IN HIS HOME Wife Finds Body of Edward Loran, 45, Suspended From Rafter in Basement Edward Loran, 45, committed sui- cide by hangirg himself this morning in the basement of his home at 310 Fourth avenue northeast, Mandan, His body was discovered at noon by his widow. No motive could be given by mem- bers of his family, who said he was apparently happy and had no worries to their knowledge. Loran was employed as a checker in the Northern Pacific freight house in Mandan. He leaves his widow and three daughters. Loran, according to his widow, went into the basement about 9 o’clock this morning. Making a trip to the basement at noon, she found his dead body hanging from a rafter No funeral arrangements had been made this afternoon. ia a noose of telephone wire. Late News Bulletins | ASKS PROBE OF CHARGES Washington, Sept. 30.—(7)— Secretary Wilbur today asked the justice department to investigate the charges of Ralph Kelley of the general land office at Denver that efforts were being made, by oil companies to acquire oil le lands in Colorado illegally. MORROW RESIGNS of the greatest left-hander and one of the fastest right-handers in base- ball? Figuring that Grove and Earnshaw both will be “right” during the se- ries, I fear the St. Louis lads are go- ing to have tough afternoons at the wickets. Grove, at his best, is prac- tically unhittable. Tie lively ball »|means nothing to him. He makes it livelier as it flashes past the plate, a blur of white before the batter's eyes. And they say that on certain days, Earnshaw's hard one is: faster that Grove’s! It appears now that Grove will pitch in three games of the series, to more than (Continued on page six) Washington, Sept. 30.—(7)— The resignation of Dwight W. Morrow as ambassador to Mexico was accepted today by President Hoover. Secretary Stimson brought the resignation to the white house after lunch’ today and it was announced that it was effective immediately. CHILD KILLS SELF Rockford, Ill., Sept. 30.—(P)— School was irksome to 11 year old Marjorie Mitchell. She cried in her classroom this morning, cried so lustily and long that the teacher asked her mother to come for her. At noon Marjorie’s parents told her she must go back to her afternoon classes, Rebellious, Marjorie sneaked away to her father’s room, rum- maged around and found his pis- tol, and shot herself. Marjorie is dead. W. C. T. U. IN ROW Longmont, Colo., Sept. 30.—(P) The Longmount police force was called today to quell a contro- Bowman Boy, 4, Is | Killed Underneath | Locomotive Wheels a Bowman, N. D., Sept. 30.—Ralph, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw, was killed here be- neath’ the wheels of a freight train in the railroad yards. He had wandered from the Mc- Graw yard to “he track where the train was switching. No one wit- messed the accident. The remains were taken to La Crosse, Wis., for burial. versy which broke out at the an- nual convention of the Colorado Women's Christian Temperance Union. The disturbance arose when Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford, presi- dent, requested every one but ac- credited delegates to the conven- tion to leave the meeting hall while an executive conference was held. Immediately several women an- nounced they would not leave the building. Police persuaded the insurgents to leave and the private meeting was held. Senate Committee Warns Newspapers McCormick Statements Are Libelous Aids that Pebealed wi newspapers that repea| publication of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's wire-tapping charges the senate campaign funds | commit against investigating committee will be re- garded as “wilful and malicious bel” was issued yesterday over the tures of four members of the com- mittee. The statement characterized the accusations of the Illinois Republican senatorial nominee as “false and li- belous.” It repeated a specific de- nial of each of her accusations and charged that “newspapers have been poses A blicity to patins «pul mi the activities of the committee. dis- tort the news of its and to repeatedly print false statements from the tongue and pen of Mrs. Mc- Cormick in apparent disregard to li- bel laws.” ‘The warning against future repe- tition of the charges was given, the » Nye been closely associated with the Ili; nois investigation commit himself d did not wish | cluding a quaint old any phase of it. | farm near Stuttgart. rder Charge | Police KIDDER SLAYER 70 BE GIVEN HEARING FOLLOWING FUNERAL Wife of Tragedy Victim in High- ly Nervous State; Testi- fies to Coroner SURVIVORS AGREE ON STORY Say ‘Wild Light’ Appeared in Killer’s Eyes Just Prior to Shooting Steele, N. D., Sept. 30.—()—Prep- aration was made today to place a charge of first degree murder against August Woullan, 61, farmer near Tap- Fen, who is in jail here for the kill- ing Sunday of Edmund G. Motl, 31, his neighbor. States Attorney Arne Vinje of Kid- der county said Woullan will be form- ally charged within the next day and will be given a hearing during the latter part of the week. The hearing will not be held until after Motl’s funeral which will be held Wednesday from the Catholic church at Tappen. Mrs. Motl remained in a highly nervous state today. Her life was threatened by Woullan, who fired at her first. Her brother, Henry Etten, 30, and Carl Sonnenburg, 10, were wounded when pellets from Woullan’s shotgun struck them. Their injuries are minor. A coroner's jury called by Coroner J. J. Hochhalter of Steele yesterday afternoon found that Motl was shot to death by Woullan. Stories Are Similar ‘The inquest was held at Mrs. Motl's home because of her inability to teave sod sae i‘ stories told by her, tte anc ¢ Sonnenburg boy were similar. They said they had accepted an in- vitation to visit the Woullan farm to eat watermelon. When they were ready to leave Woullan insisted that they eat more watermelon, but they refused, saying they had had suffi- cient. Woullan then obtained a shot- gun and threatened their lives. The party sought to flee in Motl’s car, but before they could make their getaway, Woullan appeared with the gun and fired at Mrs.-Woullan. The charge struck the windshield of the car, narrowly missing Mra. Woullan. Motl sought to lift his two small children into the car, but while do- ing so Woullan fired at him, striking him in the back. The shot penetrat- ed his body near the heart. Pellets from the shotgun struck Etten on the scalp, and Carl Sonnen- burg on the-leg, both of them receiv- ing slight wounds. The two began running across a field with Woullan chasing them. Flees With Children Mrs. Motl started the car and fled with her two children, leaving the body of her husband behind. Down (Continued on page six) WILTON WOMAN Is SLIGHTLY BETTER Victim of Auto Accident West of Mandan Still in Seri- ous Condition A slight change for the better was noted at noon today in the condition of Mrs. Joe Wischelko, 40, Wilton woman who was seriously injured in an automobile accident 20 miles west of Man early Sunday morning. Her attending physician said that she still was unconscious but he be- Meved she would return to conscious- ness soon. She rested uneasily, ac- cording to the doctor, during the early part of the night but started to improve slightly this morning. Mrs. Wischelko is suffering from a concussion of the brain, a badly lac- erated face, and general shock. She has no broken bones or internal in- Juries. “She is not out of danger yet,” the doctor said at noon. “There still re- mains the possibility that pneumonia might develop. However, we have not given up hopes for her ultimate re- covery.” Mrs, Wischelko was riding in the automobile in which John Jusypchuk, Belfield farmer, was instantly killed Sunday when the machine collided with one driven by Carl Helbig, Jud- son, and turned over. Mrs. Anne Seminow and _ her daughter, Josephine, and John Na- menuk, all of Belfield, who suffered minor injuries in the’ same accident, were discharged from the hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Helbig were uninjured. ATTENDS GIRLS’ MEETING wagon from @ a