The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 12

eReted DeLee ee T Vents pare - tee were elected as follows: Dr. O. T. > for joint rural high school children, ‘BODY OF MISSING MINOT MAN FOUND Wuthorities Agree Agree on ‘on Cause of Despondent Invalid’s Death; Shot in Head Minot, N. D., Sept. 20.—(?)—The body of Emil Giese, 39, missing from his home in Minot since Thursday forenoon, was found Saturday fore- noon in a small excavation on a hill- side in the southeast part of the city. Discovery of the body ended a search in which several scores of Persons have participated since THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 al general alarm was sounded by the; Police over his disappearance. Dr. E. C. Stone. county coroner.) Police Chief Howard W. Garrison and} Sheriff R. W. Kennard agreed as to| being aj the cause of death, there wound in the man’s head and an old | -22 calibre rifle beside the body. The coroner said an inquest would not be held. Scout Meeting Is Held at Glen Ullin Qlen Ullin, N. D., Sept. 20.—Work during the last year was reviewed and Officers elected for the coming year at @ meeting here Wednesday night of scout leaders from the Christian- son district. Towns represented were Hebron, Taylor, Almont and New Sale m. All scoutmasters gave reports, as did Scout Commissioner Steig and Secretary 8. E. Halpern. It was agreed that the last year had been a successful one. Dr. J. O. Arneson and Scout Exe- cutive Paul O. Netland, Bismarck, were the principal speakers. Net- land, assisted by five scouters, pre- sented a three-act playlet. Members of the executive commit- Benson, Halpern, Michael Tschida and Lucas Muggli, Glen Ullin; George Leick and Dr. Nelson, Hebron; E. Hellmar and L. Benzie, Taylor;. H. Engelter_ and George Gaebe, New Salem; E. W. Hyde and E. E. Tem- ple, Almont. Officers elected for the coming year were Dr. Benson, president; Halpern, secretary; Tschida, Hyde, Gaebe, Nelson and Benzie, vice pres- idents. The executive committee was au- thorized to ask renewal of the district charter in the Missouri Valley Area Council and it was decided to hold the next court cf honor at Hebron within the next 30 days. Glen Ullin eagle scouts served lunch after the business session. FERA Rules Against School Dormitories Stringent regulations covering dis- bursement of relief monies may prove an insurmountable stumbling-block in the way of creation of dormitories E. A. Willson, state administrator of FERA, said Saturday. The proposal had been advanced to Willson by Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public in- » struction as @ federal project during the winter months to aid both chil- = dren and families of farmers. Willson explained that under pre- sent regulations, the federal aid could not buy food for such dormitories “be- cause some of the children who would be in the dormitories would not be > on relief. “We could advance relief to the Tespective families, Willson explained, ‘and money could be spent for: food for the child at the dormitory instead of at the home, but at the present ‘time, that is as far as we can see to go. “If the state were not a federalized area,” Willson continued, “the dormi- tories could be established and we could pay a share of the cost, but \ Moodie Smile Becoming Famous THOMAS H. MOODIE ! didate Has Had Varied Ca- reer in Active Life No man who ever has run for pub- | lic office in North Dakota has had a | wider or broader experience than! ‘Thomas H. Moodie, the lifelong Dem- ocrat who was drafted by his party to run for governor. Moodie burst into the North Pakote political firmament like a comet in March of this year. For months thinking citizens of the state had been praying for a candidate who was above reproach, a man capable of dis- charging with honesty and integrity the duties of governorship, one who would have the confidence of the peo- ple. Among those citizens who raised his voice for that type of man was Thomas H. Moodie, the Williston edi- tor, who never had held public office, never had sought public office, and who did not even dream he might run for public office. Unanimously Endorsed Years of unselfish community labor in Various parts of the state, years of loyalty to his hundreds of friends had focused the attention of some forward looking citizens on him. And s0 it came about, over his own vigorous protests, that Tom Moodie won the unanimous endorsement of the North | Dakota Democratic convention in Mi- not, Back of the wholehearted acclaim that greeted Moodie's candidacy was the knowledge by those who knew him best that no better man could have been found to seek the governorship. Moodie’s friends recalled that he had been born May 26, 1878, of sturdy Scotch parents at Winona, Minn., off- spring of a people that have been known throughout the centuries as fathers of enterprising, honest and able men, Mr. Moodie was still an infant in arms when his father died, and he was forced as a small boy to aid his ‘under the present set-up this Cannot ‘be done.” mother in keeping their home. After Broad Experience __Is Moodie Asset schoo! hours in hours in Winona, he sold news- Democratic Gubernatorial Can- papers and performed tasks that fall |to every small boy in a small town. Forced by financial circumstances to discontinue his high school educa- tion when he was 16, he moved to jWadena, Minn. with his mother. There he became a printer’s appren- |tice in the printing house of C. C. ;Eastman, publisher of the Wadena Pioneer. Under Eastman's Tutelage Eastman, one of the stalwarts in the days of personal journalism, was re- garded as one of the nation’s greatest newspaper men, He~Biways took .e personal interest in his employes and was particularly impressed with the ambition and early maturity of mind that Moodie revealed. He impressed upon his apprentice the importance of ever striving to improve his mind, re- minding him that the newspaper busi- ness in itself was the greatest source lof a liberal education. Moodie's first contributions to news- Papers were obituaries composed without copy from the printer's case junder Eastman’s direction. He was required to study the autobiography of Benjamin, Franklin and to read and give revorts on certain books |which Eastman placed in his hands. With the end of his apprenticeship, Moodie discovered he also se) ni garded as a capable reporter employer, and he was urged to be alert to opportunities that would broaden his own horizon, It was during this period of the 90s ‘when linotype machines were being generally introduced. And the craft mar division of the Great where he was employed two yéars as @ brakeman and switchman. Young Man Went West the hay DE, a mind stands out the this job, Coming into Willmar from a run on which he had been on duty for more than 50 hours, he was routed out of bed, one cold, sleety November morning after having only two hours sleep. He was ordered to go west on an ex- tra, Attached to the train was the Private car of L, B. Allen, division su- perintendent, The run was uneventful for six /nours until they reached « small Min- nesota town where the train was split in order to set out several cars. Half asleep, cold, hungry, Moodie threw a switch under the moving cars. No one was hurt, no damage was done. But the superintendent didn’t relish the idea of delay and promptly ordered Moodie to return on the next train. His railroading days were over. Moodie now determined to return to his first love. He had heard of the eminence of the Bismarck Trbune ‘2 northwest newspaper circles. sought a job as a printer, and = tained one. When his day's work/| was over in the back shop, he would Go to the editor's office to further wea- | Pi #0n himself as @ reporter. 1 The Tribune's editor in those days was James W. Foley, North Dakota’s poet laureate, now a poet and column- ist in Pasadena, Calif. From Foley, Moodie received inspiration that has|- North Dakota picture until today he is regarded as one of the best posted a oe oe eee Moodie’s political viewpoint 1s rare. ther than concerning Rai with the petty immediate problems of the day, he ever preaches bullding e foun- dation now for what is to come. He sees water conservation and soil Classification as scientific needs of a state predominantly agricultural. He pictures the Missouri river diversion project as vital to our future farmers. He considers the future of today’s chil- @ren. He advocates civil service for, state employes, He urges ring of the state’s better brains in seeking solutions to economic troubles, He advises selecting of qualified men to administer the affairs of state, Rarely has a more’ qualified’ man — the North. Dakota governor- ip. Convicted Gangsters Shoot Way From Jail Richmond, Va, epi Sept. 29.—(P)—T wo Convicted gangters, Walter Legenza and Robert Mais, sentenced to die for murder, shot their way out of the Richmond jail Saturday, Gems three officers, and mail truck and automobile in thelr escape with state and city police in| Pursuit. Regardless of their age, calves be- been the base of many of his own widely read editorials, In the succeeding 10-years, Moodie enlarged his own capabilities by reportorial and. editorial work on newspapers thoughout the north and west. Married in 1908 While in Grand Forks in 1908, he married Julia Edith McMurray of Wadena, a childhood friend. They have been for years communicants of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. From Grand Forks, Moodie steadily climbed in his field. He was employed _______________ | for some time as range and northwest. wae [editor of the Duluth News-Tribune. | He founded the Virginia Enterprise as @ daily newspaper. He spent eight years on the old Minneapolis Daily News occupying every position on the paper. He left the News to go to New Orleans with its managing editor, W. C. Robertson, when Robertson became managing editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Later he returned to the St. Paul Daily News, ‘With B. W. Condit, now publisher of the Traill County Tribune at May- ville, he purchased the Richland County Farmer, which they built into lone of the strongest newspaper prop- erties in North Dakota. Moodie and Condit sold the Farmer to E. D, Lum when Moodie was offered a position on the San Francisco Examiner by William Randolph Hearst. While there, Moodie headed a staff that founded the Oakland Times for Mr. Hearst. Returned to N. D. In 10928, Mr. Moodie returned to ‘North Dakota to write politics for the Bismarck Tribune during the presi-/| dential campaign of 1928. That fall he purchased the Renville County Farmer at Mohall which he subse- quently sold to E. D. Sullivan. Re- turning to Minneapolis, he was for two years editorial writer for the Minne- @polis Tribune, resigning to become editor of the Williston Herald. Far-sighted, keenly interested in the problems that beset North Da- kota, Moodie always has studied the discriminated against older and younger workmen in favor of men with dependents. Journeymen were fortunate to obtain employment at $9.00 for a week of 60 hours. Realiz- ing that the times were not fortutitous becauge of his age, Moodie sought other work. With railroading in its ee era, he entered the employ of Northern Pacific railway as a on the Fergus Falls and Black Hills come cattle when they attain @ ‘weight of 450 pounds.” In This Line-up of Suitsand Overcoats Your suit and overcoat should be chosen for other considerations besides mere warmth and wi ig serv. ice, Style, fabric and fit are all important. These suits and overcoats are planned for complete serv- Ice. SUITS— Tailored soft of the ‘finest worsteds and saxonies in the new modest checks, glens and handsome plain ‘weaves. $15 to $34 OVERCOATS— Meltons, boucles, caraculs and fleeces . , . in the sea-' ai newest styles and $14 t $35 Governor Recalls Visit From Editor him 4 up for the night. With the open-handed Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. MORE HEAT «™ LESS COAL o THAT'S WHY THOUSANDS OWN THE HEATROLA Famous “Last Words” of Fashion “Refertson’. is always the “last word” in coat luxury, authen- tic style and fine work- manship—«s you will see in this superlative collec- tion of coats with big, lovely fur collars that beautify the coat and you! For women and misses. Surprisingly low priced at There is no substitute for quality New Arrivals in Fashion YOU have the. 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