The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 2

2 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 ——— a - Loree Girded for Battle to Establish Pittsburgh-East on Short Line ? i SA ally, our speed increased. In , minutes, I summoned courage cast a look behind. E . The Queen of the Skies was.in - the air. What a ctacle! It re- sembled an iceberg floating tl } ‘Space. z Taside of an hour two of its pro- he ee eres eae . vies ‘were working, ‘ai ** : cable, icaiuaciaa’ OFF PRESENT ROUTE} 9 or. a came ira throug the “phone from Insubordination of His Majesty's ‘ re 4 Our job was done! Sailors Is Regarded 2s a — after Love 25000 Miles through Cloudla oats cane een ot te ste Serious : Mighty Railroads in East Are old skyrocket guide te Bort an Y | i — “Every eecond means life,now.Go “That's a fact! We got to take we ed for the finale. “She's 8—(#)—Britons, ac- i is Jack Stone, air-mail pilot, who -made in lor: the . She’ London, Jan. ? i Opponents of 72-Year the movies, fs in love with Pearl Dare, daughter of millionaire, ol What was I to do? tables loose, Say nothing except CS ded things va ee aor customed to iron handed disci king. To prevent their elopement, her father sends her on a trip I threw the receiver to Bert and tell Goodmaster I’m about to fly “There's no earthly use taking a aboard the ships of his majesty’ Old Veteran around the world in a new Zeppelin, largest airship afloat, Jack files grabbed the stiéks, Heht above him, stern to stem. I'l chanee with our lives, with navy, were astonished Wednesday at i across the Atlantic in pursuit, misses connections at Friedrichshafen “For God's sake, tind out- why fly at fifty feet. That gives him th ye got hh aes Some rts of widely-extended insubordi- — . and flies on to Calcutta. The Queen of the Skies, motors disabled, has Penrl Dare screamed!” I cried and fifty feet Iseway ‘with our cable. I'll mented ‘Bert, Hy itt aetotal one atu at the naval yard at Devon- ay COST WILL BE $177,000,000) been blown into the Himalaya Mountains, With a pal, Bert Hill, he opened ‘the controls. bahik a second right aver his, nose. was referring, of course, to Eearl. sa ,000,| discovers the great dirigible. Everybody on board ‘has been gassed Our three motors were zooming But he's got to work like lightning.” “Over we go!” I said. ght marine ue cart dinars cu mices Frank Thornton, at engin ee through be? iy Aides Junkers . Bert passed the word on to Good- gll_ Calcutta wanted depot hy at bid eroounter- ae i nD y 's father to sma: § mi jurch; % fe] Sy + Role of Fighter Not Strange to He finds Pearl in Thornton's arms. In rage he beats Thornton ap, and Sreaked, “T thought, for ‘a thie we “He says he is ready,” Bert said. wee the colonel at The “fotion manded, Thirty of her crew were de: Man Who Rose From $35. thinks ‘Pearl ts doubleccrossing him. (GO ON, were toppling, thet the left wing “O. Kl And now for the thrill ish Air i ve us quar- arrested Sunday after a demonstra- i sila ‘ N wi ici i ters within full view of the mi tion in the protest at curtailment of “ S a:Month Employe IORN with suspicion of Pearl as I was, this was no time mast erected for mn of the Christmas leaves. ; aa _ for me to nurse my love hurts. If she wanted a double- eaes were Netty aperereny ea the ‘The Piymouth cepeleg ee criahs ' oS Mery gan ae CaaS ne dealing, murderous-hearted society sap like Frank Thornton, skyship and everybody was rid La ali iiriae sevelbe ey Niery) Gay: beard: ahd towering she could have him! My present business was to assist Capt. ae et eral tae 1 tion had come from investigation of ‘3 might of Leonor Fresnel Loree have Goodmaster to extricate the Queen of the Skies from its was uneasy. I knew now that the Lucia incident that movements ee intruded themselves again—probably hazardous situation. With his marvelous navigating skill Frank Thornton would go any length of several other ships on spring ma- ae a ge Niet bee Soar of he had steered the Zeppelin into a deep, sheltering gully. By sexing ier Prajatiice Vesa! neuvers had been ae iia Me a, “Harrah Short Line” the doing so he had escaped being blown into atoms by one of Bert had retired to an adjoining Oe Sa ataseteh aa Mauake the eelad: Wine never was, threatens the severest Himalayan blizzards ever recorded by weather Seclersiales L-sar ai the tae yard. thNorfolk, whose captain, C. B. once more to disturb the eastern bureau stations. But nearly 20,000 feet high, in a region NY of our suite, apprehensively wakeful. Pickett, is a member of the court transportation picture. of perpetual snow, ice and sleet, he.had frozen fast, And ty an te ae cath ne trying ‘the Lucia offenders, end ail Mats 1 Lore cee Pech his motors were still out of commission! A) liqueur and pong iy a submarines of the “L" class of whicl BMRA Tinowing tiki brows over The, Junkers tri-tmotor job, in 2— my 1 Soulty Posoa the Lucia is the parent ship. hundreds of pages of elosely.type- The rescue ofthe Queen. ot tne Zou", Propellers will melt’ and. youl [___Destly Pottont | # : : ee 1 ’ % cap, Sahib,” a {wo ribbons of shiny steel should or tainstop. We Trad ellmbed dow dimbed “Tost teen ee dine ig ap pene . oad a Relief Came should not be stretched across the the nick of time to prevent whole- coq qj ;, ind american servant, long in i i gonfly rolling hills and level plateaus sale asphyxiation from the myster- tack “of veifeginns te ge te the service, might have taken that lib- With Konjola Of the 244 miles between Easton, Pa, | oun leased engl as Some one Rortuhatl Othe. weuther he ~ Sy inowing “the “habs “orn eirtions panes contain the testi- (Cie ey this Was: gO0G, JURE" toe tera eee Kidney and Stomach Disorders mony upon which a 20-year-old final Geshe tiaeae TICES le ant an ber Told was level with the brian of Ended—Read These Words vision of Loree, aged veteran of inter- Most of the passengers were on almost unbearable Mk ee onck iaee iia Of Praise railroad warfare, will live or die. the mend. Officers and crew had oxygen masks’ nothing could have iegnieee drink with me,” 1 said, | * ‘They are the arguments pro and con come out of their stupors, Capt. been accomplished. As it was, the mer ane s took ge gtabe on the practicability of the plan of ones t bad Lad feted ate use work was labored aud slow; and gr Peper ve lM) by ad the New York, Pittsburgh and Chi- of his arte! u ous still some- men became exhausted after a few twitched. His Asmingaiet "hs iva iy id Ha al eo What physically) shaken. minutes, They complained of being PETLNY Si, ashen green. His dark flash able Appalachian range at its lowest wored reer te miree twentyctour hours we toiled ww terror, ata 7 point, opening up a new short route : an intend to find el Mea like pe aoe ae gang improvising swith oe he stammered, it the - iat deadly gas and how ot on & runway while another cl P y 1 vanishing. . , batpeen the Grea Lakes and the At: ee OT eed ae cepa in Se stage i Ree dark eyes flashed terror. “’Xcuse, sahib,” he stammered 1 smited, poured the ‘iquor back i His Biggest Battle ate problem is to get the Queen ot while, thanks to my ignition being suspiciously. would strike and crumble, that all of thrills, Berti It’s one of three Into. the decanter, washed the t Loree, Mipeeteels ns goting his| tie, ies Into the air nd'on er Ihiac sparked wy ‘ngine and Eept "meant, Jack, You. simply Would be coe Runge habia, “Bowecate ‘or Sines ahd sou ie! ane. *y ‘greaiack i way! won’t understand about that scene But after twenty breathless sec- success!” « a tae ed. } all Peay toured kr, na eaae, | Towing a Zeppelin! | vou A EN aie bie dg bes bi te eee foes oe he sige the. length oF or2, barat! ia a ‘ones Gecied Et air s aie S a c. 7 st ¥ ey ploy on, like the of ie Queen oi ye 3 we i Since about 1911 Loree, who is ‘The things, on reconsideration Gould iaere eae aE the YoU are trying to do. I'm crazy greascd runners on @ huge bobsled. hull, running on one motor. eee you have it analyzed at id president of the Delaware and Hud- son Railroad, has kept alive the vis- ion of puffing locomotives and rum- bling trains roaring through this looked impossible. undercarriage? The only possible plan which sug- I gested itseli struck me as so tai- tastic that I hesitated to mention it Finally the wheels turned! Tecalled that in the Arctic Wilkins "3ed skids instead of wheels. about world @ girl, say ears!” % What could a fellow, wild about to that? “You can bet your life I'll marry hope the whole Behind us trailed a hundred teet of cable. of the plateau. Beyond miles of open sky and a Ahead was the abrupt end Jay several 2,000-foot drop, between the plateau and the At was all over in less time than it takes to tell it! We skimnied so close that our cable trailed on top of the great hull, wiggling like a snake. A second Because of the lateness of the hour there was some delay. Before e “Why, yes, I think so—” ‘Please do so.” stretch of quiet hill country, forming for fear I would be made a laughing The runway, however, was too 1 fos “ >» neal be . morning the chemist’s report ar- a new short link between other east- stock, It had never been attempted. uneven and too short for the plane YP wecmper MBhort, Or heard hee agin age Ree cpkaad 1 Ten NN cnenedt the stem, I banised. rived, the colonel, greatly startled, ern and western lines that will bring the Pittsburgh district 75 miles closer to New York and cut off 10 per cent of the distance from New York to Chicago. to get sufficient rhomentum to But, then, in aviation, every day I yelled my despair to Bert Hill. the incredible is happening. That which was regarded as hare-brained a becomes a practical tact ay. So I epoke my plece to Good- pees to make skids and on whee's!” Accordingly, I ordered the car- this * scream. “We'll never take off with our load, \Pearl!” No anst I bawled, “Pearl!” wer. “Charley Downs! Are you there?” No answer! Shot like an arrow. “Drop the skids!” Bert jerked a lever and our wnue reads safes tore free from the plane and hurtled down, The Junkers shivered <7d rattled. 1 threw all three motors on, full power! There ‘was a terrific t!..sw-back. I thought the Junkers was splitting ly. “TI contained a deadly poison!” “I thought so,” I sald, and I de- scribed what had occurred. “Good God, man! What does 1t all mean? The fellow you speak of MRS. EDWARD BONGE ‘ “Tt was a plan that he conceived; ® master. ‘ought a further delay of several , What was taking place down be- | We were now like a bird without wide open and collapsing. dotsn't belong here! I never saw “T am giving this endorsement o with the late E. H. Harriman, great “It you will send your men to dig (39% A a I acres puto Te ele Big Me SET BT tite! ne Konjola in the hope that others may railroad builder—and a last message art iimkers plane out of the snow, | “Tl Marry You!” Or, Mrs, Richards? easily, fairly leaping through the air ox in an overloaded pti gripping iv knew what it meant, but I mere- be helped,” said Mrs. Edward Bonge, to “see the project through” was tectonics teupling. the ‘dlartea:; Halt anchour ben oIrar] I. was yelling hoarsely, the re- the cable trailing like a kite string. imaginary footholds in the air with shrugged. 1013 Farnum St., Omaha. “TI suffered Harriman’s legacy to Loree. thoughitally. ishing, he staricd, Peleg eriety os ce a. Kd ceiver glued to my ears!. Capt. “Now for the Queen of the Skies invisible hoofs. Tt for about nine months with stomach For 20 yckrs the plan has failed of | : Charley Downs, the Goodmaster, on the phone at the and to make fast!” Isang to “We're fast!” screeched Bert, ent RET, Tre EME and kidney disorders. Then neuritis realization, cither because of eco- | “You sec,” I went on, growing en- thusiastic when I saw h- was taking that Pearl wanted to talk with me. Zeppelin’s wireless man, phoned up bridge, bt roke in:— “Are you ready for:the take-off. vheading for the gulley. Over the gulley we Tanged, making “You don’t need to tell me!” “And, they're off!” A fiend that will not stop at again! Settled in my shoulders and arms and |the pains were terrible. nomic factors, the World war or the| the idea seriously, “if my plane car “Put her on,” I said, trying to be Jack?” MURDER will try . opppsition of other railroads. But; tow the Queen of'the Skies into the indifferent though I was anything ‘'Yest But” ® srell Goodrnaster to cever the re- no tonger Siaiionary, Te was crit | jqgent, fall to. “L lost weight, strength, and ambl- Loree has clung to his dream of con- SI ey Basbeigeenstases HD) SUE SEL oa thritting cone pale’, in most of ur der of the mooring cables in shivering and creaking bub-it was jon, until I began taking Konjola. It structing “the most econcmical rail atmosphere at a lower altitude the ‘vil marry you in. ix, Sheadi” ON yrmat if our own es MEL ee ee ROA aNS Sci An hast soso emer ee road in America” through the short- And est cut between east and west. other railroad magnates have been} ice in your water baNist and on if you say the word!” voice. “I'll marry you in Calcutta, “But—” ery man’s aboard. Go our own cable doesn’t grabble on the first trail?” ward, Gradually, I took altitude. Gradu- medicine and in just seven weeks this master remedy had me feeling like another person. I feel fine, enjoy my work, and will never cease to praise persistently haunted by the specter | poy, 5 of this threatened competition. | of knee Motne UBL aru: Meets Powerful Opposition | He is proudest, probably, of his Lined up against the lone Loree! contributions to the science of rail- fn this newest railroad battle are the | roading. Viewing railroads through executives of the Pennsylvania, New| the keen eyes of an engineer, he has York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, | given practical help if the perfection Reading and other roads. jof engines, switches, tracks andj succeed Robert B. Forrest, of Lake Wilson. Appointment of Martin QOdeland, Minneapolis, as executive clerk in his office also was made known by Gov- ernor Olson. He will succeed Mrs. Myra Griswold, Minneapolis, who served under Mr. Christianson. In a moment of lucidity before she Konjola.” died Wednesday she told her father &| “Sonicia is recommended over a aix Stranger had accosted her Tuesday |to eight week period for ailments of nor Floyd B. Olson Wednesday by thi Sornts Lae abet irra lparesn bat ag | England Investigating The commission, appointed byGov-| Third ‘Torch’ Murder! i night, asking for a lift. | the stomach, kidneys and bowels, and ernor Theodore Christianson last fall Otterburn, Northumberland, Eng.) He then clubbed her tossing her on| rheumatism, neuritis, and nervous- to consider employment and unem- ployment in the state, made the rec- | Jan. 8,—(®)—Her head bashed in and| the back seat and setting fire to the! ness. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D., Sojourners Oppose Sinclair’s. Measure ommendation incits final report. -This increased appropriation is rec- | her body virtually roasted, pretty) automobile which he shoved over a| ‘They have argued before the I. C.| C. that there is no guarantee that | the projected short line would secure | a supporting business, that there is! no financial plan for putting it over, | that there are not sufficient termi-| nal facilities, and that the ditficulty | of constructing the line would be tre- | mendous because it would have to| pass over numerous valleys, necessi- | tating the erection of many viaducts. | Loree and his associates counter by contending that the territory through which the road would pass is a coal) district of great potentia! wealth, and that the time and money saving ef-| fected by transportation over this/ short cut would alone make the line , They profess not to be worried about financing the project. They point out that the natural expansion of this economical route would cause terminals to grow. And they show that the viaducts would pass above about 40 public highways, thus avoid- ing cross roads that would imperil motor traffic. The estimated cost of building and operating the line for five years is $177,000,000. The Harriman estate bought charters on the 5,000 acres of land through which the short line would run. Easy grades and curves, | it is pointed out, would permit oper- ation at the lowest cost. And—im- portant in a time of business depres- sion—the railroad would give em- ployment to 20,000 men. Not a New Rule The role of a fighter isn't a new one to L. F. Loree. His career has been punctuated with struggles and victory, duels of money and power, ever since he rose from a $35-a- month job as a surveyor’s assistant to become president of three rall- Toads. : He has acted as a super-doctor to many run-down, ineffective railroads. By sheer efficiency of management, he has: made them successful.. For instance, in 1900, when the Pennsyl- vania railroad was faced with fierce ition, it secured control of the i grades. In. addition, he is known to; have made inestimable contributions | to better relationships between labor | and capital. | Possesses Great Wealth If he is known as a fighter, it is because circumstances have given him the part of a fighter in many great railroad dramas. To his loyal employees, he is a kindly, almost shy man. He is immensely wealthy. By consistently refusing to gamble in rail stocks, he has emerged from @ position perhaps somewhat less eminent than he once held with many millions of dollars—another factor which undoubtedly annoys less prosperous rivals who are at the head of more important roads. Loree is a family man, too. He always was fond of playing golf and other games with his three children as they grew up. His library of technical books is one of the most complete in the country, and he is noted as a breeder of prize Guernsey cattle and for the raising’ of Orping- | ton chickens at his country home at | West Orange, N. Y. But now, at 72, he again is girded for battle. His fight to carry out the wishes of his great friend Harriman | is the most important of his life. in the country are frowning on his plans doesn't matter at all. He is used to fights. Suit Between Mix and Rancher Flares Again of this resolution be forwarded jeach member of congress from North | Natchez, Miss., Jan. 8.—(A—There was much ado in Natchez Wednes- | day over the trial of a two-year-old | lawsuit between showfolks, the con- | testants being Col. Zack T. Miller. owner of the 101 ranch shows, and | Tom Mix, the movie performer of | two-gun fame. Hearing of the suit is scheduled for Thursday in chancery court of Adams county. Mix appeared here tw> years ago as a performer in the Sells Floto | circus and Col. Miller filed a bill | against him claiming $50,000 damages | for violation of contract with the | 101-Ranch shows. | Col. Miller already is here accom- panied by his legal counsel, witnesses | and guards. The colonel said he) brought the guards as a precaution- | ary measure because some days ago an unidentified assailant fired on | him in Oklahoma. 96, the National Sojourners, drew uv The fact that all the big railroadsjeral aid from schools and colleges |journers go on record as being op- | posed to the above measure and. and orders in Bismarck and to the | Malung in Roseau county, as deputy Organization Scores Proposed Bill to Withdraw Federal Mil- itary Aid From Schools Unanimously protesting against the congressional measure which proposes to withdraw federal aid from schools and colleges having compulsory mili- tary training, the Bismarck Chapter a resolution protesting its adoption at their regular meeting held Dec. 29. ‘The organization is comprised of officers and former officers of the United States service who are mem- bers of the Masonic order. ‘The measure, proposing fo with- draw federal military aid to schools and colleges, has been introduced in congress by Representative J. H. Sin- clair, of North Dakota’s third district. The resolution says, “Whereas: the National Sojourners is organized to aid in the furthering of the military need of our national defense, and for opposing any influence, whatsoever, calculated to weaken the national se- curity, an “Whereas: Representative Sinclair of North Dakota has introduced a measure in congress to withdraw fed- having compulsory military training.” “Therefore, be it resolved that: Bis- | marck Chapter 96, the National So- “Be it further resolved that: copy | to; Dakota and to all patriotic societies! local newspapers for publication.” St. Paul Business Man Minnesota Game Head St. Paul, Jan, 8—()—William D. Stewart, St. Paul business man, was appointed by Governor Floyd B. Ol- son as state game and fish commis- sioner Wednesday to succeed George W. McCullough, Minneapolis. ‘The new governor also announced the appointment of Louis Enstrom, of © “missioner under Mr. Stewart, to NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS All unleased State and School lands in Burleigh County, N. D., will b offered for rent at'a public leasing to be held in the Court House at Bis- And Stage Star, Dies! ;Moors near here Tuesday night. ommended for the biennium 1931-33! Evelyn Foster, 28, was found semi- cliff. Eth 1 T | in addition to the average biennial | conscious beside the einer pe rule o {grants for construction on highways | her automobile on the frost-bount el Lerry, Screen {and repair work purposes. last few weeks. Los Angeles, Jan. 8.—(#)— Ethel Grey Terry died Tuesday at her home here after a long illness. Miss Terry, born in Oakland, Calif., was popular on the stage and screen for 20 years. She was the daughter of Lillian Law- rence, a former actress. Miss Terry spent two years as a featured actress in David Belasco productions on Broadway, the best known of which was “The Lily.” May Spend $44,644,295 Building in Minnesota St. Paul, Jan. 8.—(/)—State expen- diture of $44,644,295 for highway, building and other construction dur- ing the next two years, an amount $16,403,295 in excess of the average legislative appropriation for such a period, was recommended to Gover- BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- | CHAR AND ORDER OF | NOTICE THEREON No, 8426 in Bankruptcy In_the District Court of the United | States, District of North Dakota. |In_the Matter of James B, Swanick, | Bankrupt. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Ceurt of the United States for the District of Swanick, of McKenzie, in} the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said’ Dist spectfully represents that day of October, 1930, was duly adjudged bankrup acts of Congress relating ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all his’ property and rights of prop- the’ 23rd past he | under the | to bank- | {erty, and has fully complied with all) the requirements of said acts and of | the orders of the court touching his bankrupte: | Wherefore, he prays that he may be! decreed by ihe “court to have a full, discharge from all debts provable | against his estate under said bank- rupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. | Dated this 10th day of November, A.D.1930. JAMES B. SWANICK, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 6th day of January,’ A. 1931, on reading the Petition for Dis charge of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— Ordered by the Court, that a hear-| ing be had upon the same on the 9th) day of March, A. D. 1931, before the | sald court, at’ Fargo, in said district, | at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and | YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU Your TASTE fells the Truth! i BUT \ Is one of these cigarettes longer than the other—or do your eyes deceive you? . |at Hall's drug store, 3rd and Broad- The crime {is the third “torch mur-| way, and by all the best druggists in der” mystery. in England within the/all towns throughout this entire sec- | tion.—Adv. MILDER...AND BETTER TASTE: ‘marek, in said county, on the 3d day of A Way to Stop .,__| March, 1931, commencing at 10 o'clock |The Bismarck Tribune, & newspaper | Attacks of Fits * 3; rinted in said district, and that all | - ‘eek thi i All unleased lands will be leased to| known creditors and other persens i e highest bidder, for a term of one | inte reais time | the highest blader interest may appear at the sald time | leasing fee must be that notice thereof be published in| first year’s rent] and place and show-cause, if any they | have, why the prayer of the said per . loner should not be granted. pee ci lands to be offered | will be on file with the Treasurer Alcott ued tue ertetee anesthe sald county for public inspection not! mail, Wright, Milwaukee, Wisc., has been |less than two weeks before the day of |of- -\leasing, also instructions in regard ito the terms, efc., these lands will b leased. pie ‘The’ Board of University and School % the right te reject any Dated «at Bismarck, N. D., ‘this 2d! gay of January, 1981, ; stat Misia Baap : ¢ Land Commissioner. R “4/B-1B-22-28; 2/5-12-19-26- i the Referee shall send, by to all known creditors, ples of said petition and this order, ad- jaressed to them at their places of | e s nce as stated. | ness The Honorablé Andrew Judge of the wald Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in’ said ae a m the 6th day of January, | J. A. MONTGOMERY, E, I. STEBLE, Bake ‘Deputy Clerk, all sufferers: Anyone afflicted should) write for this frig treatment at once,