The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 1

North Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Tappen Farmer Slain Sunday North Dakota Trio Kilted in Auto Mishaps BHJIEU) MAN, 28, FORTUNA GIRL DEAD John Jusypchuk Dies Instant- ly in Head-On Collision West of Mandan SEVEN OTHERS ARE INJURED Tony 19, and Helen Nelson, 20, Others ly Injured Three North Dakotans today are dead and seven others are injured as the result of four automobile accidents in the state Sunday. The dead are: John Jusypchuk, 28, Belfield farmer. Tony Schabo, 19, Reynolds farm youth. Helen Nelson, 20, Fortune. The injured are: Mrs.

Joe Wlschelko, 40, Wilton, unconscious In the Mandan Deaconess hospital suffering from concussion of the brain and severe face and body lacerations. Mrs. Anne Seminow and her daughter, Josephine, and John Namenuk, all of Belfield, minor Injuries. Richard Ackerman, 15; Vincent Ackerman, 18, and Raymond Colee, 21, all of Reynolds, not seriously Injured. Emil Strand, 45, Mohall farmer, fractured pelvis and other Injuries.

Simon Hunter, Mohall laborer, broken collarbone. Killed Near Mandan Jusypchuk was killed when the automobile which he was driving, in which Mrs. Wischelke and the three persons from Belfield were riding, collided with a machine driven by Carl Helblg, Judson, 20 of Mandan, about 2 a.m. Both automobiles turned over but Mr. Helblg and his wife were uninjured.

death was earned accidentally, it was decided in Mandan at noon today by a coroner's Jury which conducted an Inquest under the direction of John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner. Members of the jury were Charles Toman, A. J. Sylvester, and O.

Syvrud, all of Mandan. Schabo was killed when the automobile truck in which he was riding, driven by one of the Ackerman boys, crashed into the side of a passenger train at an intersection in Reynolds in the morning. The two Ackerman boys and Colee were in the machine. The party in the Jusypchuk automobile was on its way from Belfleld to Mrs. home in Wilton.

The Injured were brought to the Mandan hospital at 3 a. m. bv passers-by. Mrs. Seminow suffered only a severe shock while her daughter has a gash in her forehead and (Continued on page nine) WINTRY WEATHER (UTS NORTHWEST Temperature at Carrington la 10 Above Zero; Other Points Also Cold St.

Paul. Sept. touch of real wintry weather was felt in the northwest early today when the mercury tumbled to 10 degrees above aero, or 22 degrees below freezing, to establish low marks for the season. far below freezing were quite common, throughout the northwest and were accompanied by killing frosts. Carrington, N.

with a temperature of 10 degrees above, was the coldest spot in the northwest while Portal, N. ranked second with a minimum of eleven above. The lowest temperature reported in Minnesota was 20 above at Campbell. Ada and Detroit Lakes each had minmiums of 21. maximum temperature Sunday was 58 above, or a drop of 48 degrees in less than 24 hours.

Virtually all points in North Dakota had temperatures under freezing. Milbank, with 22 above, reported the lowest temperature in South Dakota. Trade Body to Examine Minnesota Power Firm Washington. Sept. of the Carolina Power and Light oompany were called before the federal trade commission today as it resumed Its investigation into the activities of public power utilities.

The company is a subsidiary of the Na- Vt tonal Power tiwf Light company, which, in turn, is tinder the Electric Bond and Share company. Following the talcing of testimony on the Carolina company, Minnesota Power and Light oompany officers will be called. This concern is a subsidiary of the American Power and Light company which in turn Is under control of Electric Bond and Share. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Says Russians Were Hedging, Not Gambling Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Wildes, who have lived In Burleigh county for the last 20 yean, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at their home, Main avenue. FIND MANGLED REMAINS OF MAN ON TRACK NEAR STEELE Unidentified Victim It Believed to Have Friends or Relativee in Fargo Kidder county authorities today were seeking to learn the identity of a man whose mangled body was found Sunday strewn along the Northern Pacific right of way three and one half miles west of Steele. Coroner J.

Gobel, called to take care of the remains, said the head badlaen severed from his body' and that parts of the remains were along the tracks for about a Pieces of his clothing were found for a distance of a mile and a half. It was obvious, Gobel said, that the man had slipped from a train beneath the wheels. The man is believed to have been named Roy or Ray Clarke, and to have relatives or friends in Fargo, N. Dak. The name Roy or Ray Clarke was found in a notebook in one of his pockets.

It had been crushed by the wheels of the train and was barely legible. A letter also was found, addressed to or Roy, and written at Fargo on July 3. It was signed The man is believed to have been about 22 years old, had dark brown hair, pointed features and weighed about 180 pounds. In the clothing was found a bank-book issued to Miss Margaret L. Oillln, a school teacher at Robinson.

Mias Cillin had reported the theft of the bank book and some clothing from her grip on Friday evening. She was en route to Bismarck and while she Was eating in a restaurant, she told authorities, her grip was opened and the bank book, a dress and some other articles were taken. She saw a man in the railroad station prior to the theft whose description tallied with that of the dead man. It was Miss Gillin who estimated the age at 22 years. The accident which resulted in the death is believed to have occurred Friday Gobel said, since the condition of the remains indicated that it had been exposed to the weather for a considerable period I Nurse Now Is Able I To Breathe Alone Chicago, Sept.

(JF) two periods of six minutes each last night. Ranees McGaan, whose life has been prolonged 19 days in a respirator, was able to breathe without it Attendants at the hospital, where the 25-year-old student nurse has been waging a battle against infantile paralysis for nearly three weeks, said today her condition is the best it has been since die was stricken September 11 and her breathing muscles impaired lowa Banker Plans 'Lookout' Man As Means of Preventing Robbery Des Moines, Sept pet trick, lookout men at locked doors to its speakeasies and gambling quarters, has found its way into lowa banking circles. Taking a tip from the own method of protecting himself from, the law, at least one lowa banker will maintain the same sort of vigilance against bank rabbets. am placing a special lock on our front door, operating by push buttons behind the bank counters and desks, so that our front door will always be locked and no one will be allowed in the bank until we have a to look them over when a MB. AND MRS.

M. J. WILbES BURLEIGH COUNTY COUPLE CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Wildes Were Married jn 1880 at corthy, Ireland Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Wildes. Main avenue, residents of Burleigh county since 1910, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here Saturday. The observance began with a golden Jubilee nuptial mass, celebrated by the Rev. John Slag at St. procathedral at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, and was concluded with a banquet and reception that evening at the Odd Fellows hall.

Throughout the day old friends called to offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Wildes were married September 27, 1880, in Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland. Emigrating to America in the early years of their married life, they came to Chicago, where they resided until coming to North Dakota.

For more than 10 years they made their home on a farm near Menoken, later coming to Bismarck, where they purchased a home at 402 Avenue west, when Mr. Wilde retired from active farming. Fifty-two guests, including their children, relatives and a few intimate fnends, attended the banquet. The hall was decorated in gold and white for the occasion. A gold centerpiece and gold tapers were used on the honor guests' table.

During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wildes were the recipients of a purse of gold pieces and many gifts of gold. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Wildes, nine of whom are living. All were present for the celebration, with the exception of a daughter. Mrs. W. O.

Cooper, Los Angeles, who could not come on account of illness. Other children are Mrs. T. P. Bismarck; Mrs.

R. H. Crane, 507 Fifteenth street; Edward Tacoma, Mrs. W. R.

Ebeling, 510 Washington street; Richard Jamestown; and Mrs. B. A. North, Paul and Joseph all of Bismarck. All are married.

There are 22 Mr. and Mrs. Wildes are planning on a trip to their old home In Ireland next year. Guests from out of town, in addition to the children, were Mrs. F.

Blake, Seaside, Mrs. Elrlc Wilson, Puyallup, and Mr. and Mrs. William Glardon, Mandan. STATE BANK CALL ISSUED A state bank call as of September 24 was Issued today by Gilbert E.

Semlngson, state bank examinei. push of the button will allow them to enter," he says. The customers have been consulted and have agreed to the plan. The locked door, the banker believes, will give employes an opportunity to anyone who good" and call upon the vigilantes to prepare themselevs before the door is opened. The plan is but one of several discussed in a circular just mailed to all banks and sheriffs.

It was proposed by a banker In northwestern lowa, whose name is not revealed, as a means of halting the wave of robberries which have netted bandits nearly In 16 lowa bank holdups since Jan. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 IMPROVEMENTOF BUSK SEEN IN SURVEY BY BARNES 1 Chairman of Hoover Cbpimission Notes Betterment but Makes No Predictions MANY LINES STILL SLACK Cheap Money and Long-Term Credit Held Imp ortant Factor; Bond Issues Increase Washington, Sept. many lines of business and Industry continued to lag behind, a considerable number of improvements were shown today in a survey of conditions in the United States and foreign countries prepared by Julius H. Barnes, chairman of President national business survey conference. The summary covered conditions up to the middle of September In the most highly organized Industries, while August conditions were given for others.

Barnes refrained entirely from making forecasts or Interpreting the trend of general conditions. He saw assurance of funds for all business purposes In cheap money for both short and long-term credit. While total capital Issues during the first eight months of the year were 35 per cent behind the same period of last year, bond Issues showed a 50 per cent gain. Inc: eases were seen In loam to foreign governments, domestic municipalities, railroad and utility companies. Savings alto took an upward tufn.

Checking against bank accounts was smaller than last year. Building and loan associations, while displaying were generally condition by September. Installment selling continued below last year but delinquencies showed no material increase. A falling off was noted in all Insurance lines. While a material increase was shown in public construction, so far this year It had not made Up the decline in private building.

Although railroads spent more in improvements, traffic volume was off. Electric railway lines also showed decrease but motor bus lines had gains. An advance in shipbuilding activity vas noted. Improvement was reported isr September in most forms of steel production with automobile output still low. Gasoline consumption continued to set records and the output of automobile tires has been Increasing.

Textile operations showed sales above production in many lines, with sounder conditions prevailing. Marine Colonel Kills Self; Wife Near Death From Hatchet Hacking Washington, Sept. Colonel Richard B. Creecy, of the Marine corps, second in command of the Haiti constabulary, killed himself with a revolver yesterday in a Washington hotel after his wife had been hacked nearly to death with a hatchet. Mrs.

Creecy was barely alive in a ton hospital this morning. Police believed the officer had struck his wife with the hatchet as she lay on her bed and, believing her dead, had walked to a mirror and aimed a bullet at his heart No motive could be discovered. Hold Ex-Policeman In Robbery of Bank Everett, Sept. Clarence H. Shivley, former Seattle policeman, was held today as a suspect in the $44,300 robbery September 15 of the Security by six men armed with machine guns.

Bhlvley, officers said, had been Identified by a patrolman and a number of citizens, as the unmasked driver of the After his dismissal from the police force Shivley served a prison term on a liquor conspiracy conviction. Auto Crash Damages Car of Harry. Runyon The cars of Dr. W. Gordon, Washburn, and Harry Runyon, of the Home bake shop and lunch room, Sixth street above Broadway, were to a Sunday at the.

corner of Seventh street and Thayer avenue. The Runyon car had to be towed to a garage for repairs. Nobody was injured. the police report on the crash states. Writer-Poet Ends Life With Poison Los Angeles, Sept.

Pew, 35, writer and poet, ended his life by drinking poison, a police report said today, to a toast to a girl companion. His hostess, Helen Kim. 22. said she tried to knock the glass down but failed. The girl said he had been despondent over his failure to sell his work lately.

Two Women, One a I Grandmother, Face Charges of Murder Chicago, Sept. women, one a grandmother, have been booked for murder because their automobile ran dowr and killed two men. brothers, yesterday. Police said the women had been drinking. NYE RESURRECTS EQUAUZATIONFEE FOR NEXT SESSION Agricultural Relief Remedy Twice Vetoed and Dividing Farmers Is New Bill Basis Washington, Sept.

(JP) equalization fee principles of farm relief was reviewed today by Senator Nye, Republican, North. Dakota, shadowing another controversy In congress over agriculture. The renewal of the movement, for the equalization fee, which was twice vetoed by Calvin Coolldge, is considered not without political significance. In view of the recent drive of the coalition of senate Democrats and western Republican independents for the export debenture plan, and the division of this group on the first proposal. Senator Nye said he lntenoed to propose the equalization fee proposition as a part of a new farm marketing act at the next sesssion.

Re said the depression of agriculture prices a need for this additional legislation. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, is an advocate of the export debenture in opposition to the wishes of President Hoover, but he has opposed the equalization fee as unconstltuftidual. James A. Reed, of Missouri, who has been mentioned as a potential Democratic presidential candidate in 1932, likewise opposed the equalization fee while in the senate, but sponsored the export debenture. Senator Nye reports on his return from the middle west that the agricultural situation is the main issue in that territory.

Party leaders are wondering if the post-war problem of farm relief is once more going to haunt congress and political campaigns. The equalization fee provides for a tax on products to provide their sale abroad or disposition in years of surplus. The American Farm Bureau federation has advocated it, while the National Orangs had advanced the export debenture plan. Meanwhile, the administration is asking support of the farm marketing act passed last session in response to the dictates of President Hoover. SAYS WILBUR AIDS BK OIL COMPANIES Chief of Donvtr Land Office Resigns; Assails Interior Department Head Washington, Sept.

29 UP) charge of favoritism toward huge oil companies leveled at Secretary Wilbur by Ralph 8. Kelley, chief of the field division of the general land of rice at Denver, was characterised today by the Interior secretary as The Kelley accusation was contained In a letter announcing his resignation which the field man made public yesterday. Kelley asserted that In the last five years the large oil companies, of great political and other pressure brought to bear upon had received favorable consideration In spite of his urgings to the contrary. No change In this state of affairs, he said, had occurred since Mr. Wilbur took office with the Hoover cabinet.

The Denver man said public lands In Colorado held an oil reserve containing petroleum valued now at more than forty millions. "This is the huge he said, which the large oil Interests are endeavoring to secure titles by fraud and failure to comply with the United States mining law requirements. These oil Interests are thoroughly organized and act concertedly In bringing pressure to bear upon the department to Induce it to give them these valuable oil lands, to which they are not rightfully entitled. Among those In this combination are several of the very concerns whose fraudulent practices have so recently been exposed In the Investigations and trials 01 former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, Harry Sinclair and Wagner Resigns as Pilot of Red Sox Boston, Sept.

Wagner has resigned as manager of the Red Sox, that baseball club announced today. Wagner had served as manager only this season. His successor has not been named BOARD OF TRADE HEAD IS WITNESS BEFORE PROBERS Tells Committee Investigating Communists His View on Wheat Sales SAYS DEALS NOT HEAVY Sees No Reason Why Russian Government Should Not Deal in Chicago Market Chicago, Sept. John A. Bunnell of the Chicago Board of Trade today told the special congressional committee Investigating communist propaganda that short-selling on the Chicago exchange by Russia was a hedging operation and not a gamble.

Bunnell was asked point blank by Representative John F. Nelson of Maine: the Russian government hedge on the Chicago can give no reason why they he answered. He was then asked why the Board of business conduct committee Investigated the short-selling, and he answered that It was unusal. you had known of the transactions would you have taken steps to stop Nelson asked. replied Bunnell, selling of 7,500,000 bushels of wheat in three days by one client was not a particularly heavy He admitted, however, that under a falling market, such as the exchange has recently experienced, the transactions would have a tendency to depress prices.

Net Ratted By Rules Congressman Edward E. Eslick of Tennessee asked if there were any rules prohibiting foreign nations from dealing on the exchange. Bunnell said he knew of none. Brokers were within their rights to accept such commissions as those of the soviet government, he said, adding that simillar transaction have been made by Canadian and Argentine traders. He knew of no deals by the Canadian or Argentine governments, however.

Bunnell was the first witness before the Chicago hearing of the committee, which is headed by Representative Hamilton Pish, of New York. The investigation grew out of charges by Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde that Russia sold wheat short in order to depress prices. The business conduct committee of the Board of Trade, Investigating the same charges, adopted a rule forbidding foreign governments from such transactions. Bunnell told the committee that if the Russian government today bought In the wheat it has sold shorty the profit would be approximately 000, since the market has declined about 7 or 8 cents since the original transaction.

Bunnell said it would have been impossible for Russia actually to deliver the wheat In the United States. May Not Be Flier so far as this transaction was concerned, Russia was merely taking a flier In the Rep. Nelson asked him. Bunnell said. may have been a hedging transaction to protect cash wheat it intended to sell in other Joseph W.

Badenoch, chairman of the committee on business conduct, said his committee had satisfied Itself that wheat sales In the Chicago futures market were not made to depress the market but to hedge its cash wheat. The directors of the board of trade, investigating the charges, resolved to prohibit sales of grain futures by foreign governments. Their action was rebuked Saturday by Samuel P. Arnot. former board president.

In a statement asserting the directors (Continued on page seven; Arrest of of Public Foes in War on Crime Chicago, Sept. of of today were ordered arrested, to be held as hostages for the themselves. Detective Chief Norton, ordering this action, told his men to arrest the wives of the wherever possible. Failing in this, the nearest relatives of the hunted men are to be taken. Vagrancy warrants hsye been signed for the 26 most notorious figures of the gang the relatives are to be held until such time as the enemies surrender or are found.

Four of them already are under arrest. One surrendered, another was found in a police cell on another charge, and two were found In hospitals. One of the latter, Terry Druggan of the erstwhile beer baronetcy of Druggan and Lake, is at the University hospital. His doctors say he will die Dead in New York 4 DANIEL GUGGENHEIM Port Washington, N. Sept.

29. (AP) Guggenheim, a member of the Guggenheim family of mining magnates and widely known as a patron of aeronautics, died yesterday of heart disease at his estate, Hempstead House. He was 74 years old. He was In poor health when he returned from Europe Sept. 15 and took to his bed last Friday.

Mrs. Guggenheim, his son, Harry F. Guggenheim, ambassador to Cuba, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Straus, were present when he died.

Colonel Robert M. Guggenheim, U. S. was summoned from Washington. Former Senator Simon Guggenheim, a brother, is expected to arrive from Europe tomorrow on the liner Isle de France.

8. R. Guggenheim, another brother was with the family. Mr. Guggenheim was one of the seven sons of the late Meyer Guggenheim and a member of the firm of M.

Guggenheim and Sons which controls the vast mining Interests of the family in this country, Alaska, Mexico, Africa, South America and Asia. The family fortune is rated as one of the greatest In America. Mr. Guggenheim founded the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics with an initial donation of $2,500,000. Before the foundation was dissolved at the end of last year approximately $5,000,000 had been expended through it.

CONFESSES ARSON IN BURNING GARAGE F. W. Nichols Bound Over for District Court on Written Acknowledgment F. W. Nichols, Bismarck, today was held to district court on a charge of arson in connection with the burning September 21 of a garage and chicken house owned by Amos Casey at 1010 front Ave.

Nichols waived examination when arraigned in police court. Magistrate E. S. Allen said Nichols signed a written confession of the crime. The confession by Nichols reads: F.

W. Nichols, do hereby make the following statement voluntarily and without any promise or threat from anybody. I and one Amos Casey, a resident of Bismarck, N. have had more or less trouble for the last three years and that he. being several years younger than has assaulted me on different occasions and has knocked me down with his fists; and that to get even with him, did on or about 3 o'clock on the morning of September 21, 1930, set fire to his garage, which was burned down together with an automobile inside of said The confession is witnessed by Police Chief Chris Martineson and Assistant Fire Marshal frank Barnes.

Nichols added to the paper by stating to Judge Allen that Casey had knocked him down at the Soo Line rct ndhouse, on Ninth street and at sere uptown point. Casey had no cause, he asserted. So he got paper and matches and applied fire to the Casey garage. If he is moved, but police insist he be taken to Bridewell prison hospital under guard. In addition to the vagrancy warrant, a federal charge of having evaded Income tax payments has been made against him.

The fight against labor men who have taken control by force of a number of union- a setback when a number of union leaders called on Col. A. A. Sprague, anti-crime leader, and protested against the campaign. Legitimate unions are being made the sufferers, the labor men charged.

They asked the removal from the fight of Assistant Attorney Charles J. Mueller. Harassing of the relatives of gangsters is in line with the Chicago police department policy of arresting hoodlums and those affiliated with them on all possible charges. The detective bureau refused to divulge what charges it would prefer in this new angle of its present war. The Weather Fair tonight, with Increasing ness Tuesday.

Somewhat wanner. PRICE FIVE CENTS EDMUND G. MOM KILLED AS 1 PUTS (MD IN MOTOR CAR August Waullan, Neighboring Farmer, Is Accused in der County Tragedy TWO OTHERS ARE WOUNDED Mrs. Motl, Soon to Be Mother, Saved by Glass in Automobile Windshield (Tribune Special Service) Steele N. D.

Sept. G. Motl, 31, farmer living near Tappen, is dead and August Waullan, 61, a neighboring farmer, is in jail here as the result of a triple shooting on the Waullan farm yesterday. An inquest into MotPs death will be held here this afternoon and it is expected that Waullan will be charged with first-degree murder. Attorney Arne Vinje of Kidder county announced Waullan confessed to the shooting shortly after the capture.

The story, as reconstructed by Kidder county officials, indicates that Waullan went suddenly insane while entertaining Motl and his family Sunday afternoon, killed his neighbor with a shotgun and wounded Henry Etten, 30, MotPs brother-in-law, and Carl Sonnenburg, 10, who also were in the party. Their injuries are not serious. The story of the shooting as told to sheriffs by Mrs. Motl, who is in a hysterical condition, is that of one of the most heartless crimes ever to occur in Kidder county. Motl with his wife and two children, Albert Edwin, age 4, and Dennis John, age 2, together with Etten and the Sonnenberg boy, had gone to the Waullan place three miles west and five miles north of Tappen Sunday afternoon.

Came on Invitation Waullan had invited them to come and eat watermelon with him and said he would give them some vegetables and other garden produce. The party was held as scheduled and the Motls ate all the watermelon they cared for. Waullan insisted they eat more but they declined and an argument ensued. Finally, Waullan accused them of coming only to eat his watermelon anyway and threatened to shoot them. The man had the reputation in the neighborhood of being officials learned, and the Motls became alarmed.

Waullan had gone gone into his house and Mrs. Motl was sitting in the family automobile, preparatory to leaving the place. Mr. Motl was putting the children into the car when Waullan appeared with a double-barreled shotgun and opened fire. He shot first at Mrs.

Motl, but the charge struck the windshield of the (Continued on page nine) I NEWS BRIEFS PLAN MINNESOTA PROBE Washington. Sept. senate campaign funds committee intends to investigate many complaints which have been made against the conduct of Senator in Minnesota. CARDS AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Sept. (JPh- The St.

Louis Cardinals, full of pep and confidence, arrived this afternoon, to make ready meet the champion Athletics at Shibe park in the first series game on Wednesday. DAVENPORT ELEVATOR BURNS Fargo, N. Sept. 3 The C. N.

Smedstad Grain company elevator at Davenport was practically destroyed by fire discovered about 12:30 p. m. today. Handicapped by lack of water pressure. volunteer department turned to Fargo for aid and fire apparatus was sent out.

WILL PROBE CHARGE Washington. Sept. Congressional Investigation of the charge made by Ralph 8. Kelley, former interior department field worker, that the oil companies were combining to get valuable land of the government was predicted today by Chairman Nye of the senate lands committee. Senator Nye described statement as Bromley May Again Dare Pacific Ocean Tokyo, Sept.

Harold L. Bromley and his navigator Harold Gatty flew their plane City of Tacoma from Shamishlro to Tachikawa air field near here early today and announced they were preparing for another attempt to fly across the Pacific before the middle of October, weather permitting. BANK CALL ISSUED Washington. Bept. (IP) comptroller of the currency issued a call today for the condition of aU National banks at the close of business Wednesday, Sept.

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