The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE It Now Holds This . yi Price Advantage Essex quality quite naturally creates an expectancy. of high price. Compared on every hand to costly cars it would be strange if many did not fall into that error. - . Thus actual price comparisons give Essex true value in sharp relief. How many of the cars in the Essex price range do you ever embrace in the same thought wit it in regard to fine- ness, ability and distinction? And do not the cars that you consider in the Essex quality class invariably cost hundreds of dollars more? In reaching a standard by which to understand Essex values you must consider such price contrasts, as well as facts bearing on ability and dependence. Such ex- amination will convince you also of the unusual value the Essex represents. 216 MISS FREEBURG FASTEST TYPIST AT HIGH SCHOOL _Bismarck Student. Writes 74.2| Net Words a Minute in | Speed Contest Much enthusiasm ana pep was shown in the recent typewriting. tournament that was held in the commercial: de- partment of the Bismarck High School. Myrtle Freeburg, a junior, demonstrated that she was tho school’s fastest .typist, by défeating all other contestants. Her best rate was 742 net words per minute. Cord Tires Standard Equipment Seven- Passenger Touring Car Four- Passenger Roadster - Two- Passenger Roadster Four- Passenger Dispatch Car Seven- Passenger Sedan - « Four- Passenger Coupe + « Limousine - (Prices f. 0. b. Cleveland, Obie) NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO. THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO CAANDLER SIX Famous Eor Its Marvelous Motor $1930 $1930 $1930 $2010 $3030 $2930 $3530 R. B. Loubek Motor Co. ° ° | prison “as long-as we want him there.” Distributors i | aeereented mail,addressed to “Har- : A old Sweet,” brought about Smith’s ar- Main Street Bismarck, N.D.., {rest. This mail wus-sent to Smith, 1 pwte iss postal ‘authorities say, by a St. Paul fi | Thirty-two students entered the| of forty, words per minute.—High) | contest, anyone in high school eligi-; School “Pep.” ble. | had to win five times in succession. The one who-came out victor) During the contest there were sev- en pupils who wrote at the Yate of more than. fifty. words. per minute. Here they are, according to their rate of speed: Myrtle Freeburg, 74.2. Gordon Hulett, 62. Dorothy Parsons, 59.2. Clara Christ, 57. Barbara Goldoder, 55. Esther Katz, 53.6. Adeline Johnson, 53.2. After all others were efiminated, the final contest: was betwen two juniors, Myrtle Freeburg. and Dorothy Par- sons. .In this, Myrtle. proved herself the best, as she wrote over twenty words per minute faster than her op- ponent. ‘ Anoher contest is to be held in the near future. To be qualified for this, one must be able to write at the rate price. Seven Luxurious Bodies Are Offered for the One BISMARCK, N..D. | deputy state’ inspector. | High Quality at . Low Price The wide popularity and distinctive leadership of the Chandler Six,and the noteworthy stability of the Chandler Company, have been built on the pursuance of the Chandler policy of building real. . quality into the car and selling it at the fairest Each of these bodies is inviting in the obvious comfort of its deep restful cushions, offering every opportunity for relaxation either on a long drive or a short one. The finish is of mirror-like lustre, the upholstery of finest quality. One of these seven Chandler models ‘will meet your requirements in full measure. Fe aT SPEEDING-T0 ~ MINNEAPOLIS Ze With AHeged Mail Car Bandit Accused Pledds Guilty to Murder, Says Atty. Minneapolis, Minn., | Three postal inspecto: March 26. | charged with the killing of 4%. E. ,; Strong, mail clerk on Northern Pa- \.elfie No.2, near St. Cloud. Smith is ‘alleged to have’ confessed to the rob- \bery and murder. ; at Salt Lake Cfty. | ‘The inSpectors are watching him | carefully, it is said, as he continually . | parently broken down under the strain ‘while attempting to elude the of- fiicials since the crime was commit- ted two months, ago. | May ‘Waive Trial. Alfred Jacques, United States dis- | trict attornef, announced he is pre- | pared to waive trial of Smith on a | federal charge of robbing the mails iif the prisoner pleads guilty to mur- | dering Zachery E. Strong, Minne- apolis mail clerk, If Smith refuses Jacque’s “conces- sion,” the district attorney said he is | prepared to prqsecute him on charges, ; Sufficient if proved, to keep him in woman, the wife of a “fence,” who is the woman scheduled for arrest soo j after Smith’s return. Inspectors Leave Salt Lake City Performance of North Dakota READY. TO WAIVE TRIAL! “Better acting has never heen done Will Drop Robbery Charge, If are on their way to Minneapolis with Dell Smith,; i threatens to’ kill’ himself, having ap-| | carrying our minds back to°the days eT DAY, MARCH 28, 1921. DRAMA CRITICS. -GIVEPRAISET0 ES 8 EX instr “torn pity Players Declared Equal to | Professionals. *. | by the University Players.’ ran | Mr. Benson's heading in jis review | Kota Playmakers in “A Rose of Ply- {mouth Town. The critic went on to | say: / ; . "A Rose O’ Plymouth Town” which ; Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn G. Suth- H erland wrote.some years ago was pre- | Sented at the Metropolitan — theater. ! last night by the Dakota Playmakers. ; The occasion was the annual public appearance of these ambitious and talented university folk, and it was ; who took part in the play and by | thoge who made it ready for their admirers. “It was given a very excel- | lent interpretation. To one who has seen the players of this society in all their public per- formances, it was a happy occasion, | indeed, for one could not help but ; think that at last they were coming home in the matter. of their -atinual presentations. The American drama, of which so many unkind things have ; second trial in the history of their annual.plays. Once before they tried “Nathan Hale”, which came from the | pen of Clyde Fitch and which had its | vogue upon the professional stage when its spell was woven by the late | Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, Here 1 is Another American play, which takes j one back to the days when the re- public was in the making. dt is an American play, and the Dakota Play makers did well to give it, especially | in these months when we have been of the Pilgrims and the Puritans. But, there was another thing which made last.night’s performance-a-very 1 ‘ Prepare Defense. Smith’s friends in the Twin Cities! ‘are ‘reluctant ‘to. believe dispatches | that he has confessed. They are now) | preparing a defense to prove that the! CATTLE THEFTS | confession was forced from. him. | | i bout th ti that Smith! . ON INCREASE, was captured pbatal, autheriilee ae.) Z !rested a fourth woman in the case, | Helena, March 26—Live stock sto-) rg ‘Mary V is, : é . | Mrs. y Widmar, Ashland, Wis., len in Montana during 1921 was val-! sister of Mrs. Patrick Hendricks, i. ued at $149.90, according to figures, Paul, one of. the three women. ar- compiled by Frank C. Lavigne, chief} rested the day after the robbery, “Rustling”! lca About. $40,000 of the loot tak¥n | 1 ay : rom .the mail, car was found §n-'a! said Mr. Levaigne. “is as Prevalent suit case belonging, it was charged, | as in‘the old frontier days. to Mrs. Grace McDon: WILL NOT “FUSS ;old, a divorcee, pion ie Meal OVER DEBS CASE” | Hendricks, who also was taken into! Indianapolis; : March: - 26—Natio! \ Adjutant Bolles said he was not ii jcustody.. The third woman. was Mrs.! Elizabeth Andergon, a daughter. of! favor of “making a fuss over the Debs) case,” on receipt of a protest agains! Mrs. Widmar. | Smith had only 90 cents in his Debs’. trip to Washington, unaccom- panied, t 2 pockets when arrested. He told his! captors he had spent $1,300 of thei jstolen money. The rest he said, |had cached in a St. Paul apartment. j Smith’s arrest was described in dis- | patches from Salt ‘Lake City as fol-| lows: ; | ¢ “Drake and Jackson approached; | Smith from the reat and, pressed ‘re-! | Volvers at his side. , ig mi i Patrons Feer Holdup. i | “Jackson cried out, ‘one move and | we'll shoot.” “‘My\ GodI’l give_up,’ ;Smith replied. Postoffice patrons; | thought a holdup was in progress and | i fled to the street. | “Smith-then is said to have ‘admit- | | ted every charge made against him in a signed confession. A complaint was| | drawn, up by .the district attorney {and he later was: taken before Unit- jed States Commissioner Henuy V. ; Canpelt for-a hearing. The hearing | is to be continued at 9 A. M. today. “I'm in for it,"but Iam glad that | it is all over,’ said Smith a few min- utes after his-arrest. ‘I was constant. ily in fear. As I walked down the | street I felt at any minute that some! ;one would grab me. -It is an awrul |feeling. I fired at that man. without | thinking. I read of his death two! j days later, and was sorry. I didn’t j intend. to do it’ | Asked for Hendricks, i “A conversation ‘carried on between Smith and the three postal clerks aj ‘few minutes before the robbery led | to his arrest, inspectors said. Smith | asked. the clerks if they knew Pat | Hen@ricks. They replied that they | did, and asked Smith if he was ac-| quainted with him. to have shter, replied, ‘but Hendricks is a postal clerk band of Mrs. Alice Hendricks, but , has not been living with her, it is said. Taking the “tip” regarding Mrs. ; McDonald, the inspéctors established her relations with Smith ‘and reco ered the bulk of the loot in her apart- ment, ‘ Smith says that he is 18 years old, | but the inspectors centend that. he was 20 years old last June. He jhas ‘light curly hair, blue eyes and a boy- ish face. He was well dressed when en into custody. _Ile told the in- pectors. that he came to Salt Lake | a week ago. BEGINS IN BANK Chassis. { | | | | desire to establish three vrizes to be No, 1 don’t know him, he is said | 1_ know his} trace McDonald, , mighty | S out of St. Paul, and the hus- | happy affair. It was the capable.man- ner in which it was interpreted.. The Dakota Playmakers ‘never have done better acting. Im many respects, it was the most finished production they have given; certainly it was better mounted than any play they have given, But I will go farther; in the ensemble work, in the grouping of characters, in the movings back and forth of tne men and women, it was smoother, more artistic _ and more finished than in any play they have g given. For ‘this, one gives praise to Mrs. John B, Cooley, who had entire direction of the. play.. One must also give her credit for the finished and intelligent pictures each person gave. It was an uncommonly fine bit of work, Elmer Grandson as Garrett Foster, and Verneita Thompson as “The Rose O’ Plymouth Town,” carried off the honors. Theirs were“splendid pictures featured by delightful shading and fine intelligence in varying the mood. Mr. Grandson made an unusually. good hero for despite the fact that he stole corn and kisses, he was the hero. ‘He was just the sort of a fel- low who could steal either corn or kisses’ and get away with it. Miss Thompson gave a delightful visulaiza- tion of Rose. Her varying moods ‘were excellently portrayed. MISS NIELSON ~ OFFERS PRIZES Grand Forks, N. D., March 26.—Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superintendent of public instruction, has expressed her offered under the direction of the | of the home appearance Of The Da-|, } made a veryha i He was’ captured} le ery happy occasion by those}. / This Spring the Nation has . Suppose we remember, as we ‘ —if memory does not fail me, the| . of North Dakota to be known as the Mary Stewart ‘Nielson Prizes for Bio- graphical Sketches of the pioneers of North Dakota. She has named_ the prizes after: her mother, one of the pioneer settlers in this state. ; ~ The amounts which she proposes to offer are $25.00 for a first prize, $15.00 for a second prize and $10.00 for a third prize. DIES IN PLUNGE _ INTO A STOVE Moorhead, Minn., March 26—V. N. Terrill, who was found dead in his ay county home last January, com- mitted suicide by “falling or diving into an air-tight stove” and he was mentally unbalanced.at.the time ac- cording to the verdict of a coroner’s jury today. There was no motive for violence to cause Terrill’s death, the verdict “stated. Terrill was a bache- lor and lived alone. NEW.-STANDARD OF WAGE, PLAN Washington, March- 26—A bill to fix, new wage standards for all gov- ernment employes“is to be one of\the first measures to obtain consideration at the approaching session of Cong- ress. Salary Scaies in general, ac- cording to plans outlined, will be raised but wages for-several classes of employes may be reduced. SALESMAN DIES ' AT JAMESTOWN — ! Jamestown, N. D.,-March 26.—C. P.| Ingmundson, one of }the best known) traveling salesmen ih the state, died; today of inflamatory yheumatism. He} was a member of the Masons and the, English. department of the University Elks. His funeral will bé held Tues-| i i Every purchaser ofa. the plan. 50,000 CHEVROLET FOUR NINETIES .$820.00 F.. 0. B. Flint, Mich. between now and July 31st will receive a cer- tificate good for a refund. of $70.00 provided 50,000 cars are sold during the first seven months of 1921, Come inrand let us explain Model “Four Ninety” g / This Institution is ready to do its share, through its service to in- dividuals and the; community. Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota MMIII i ADNERAVASEAUENAEA AGATA We're Making History With the Easter Season we come again to the open doorway of Spring—a Season of renewed life and activity is ahead of us. ° a new President to Guide its affairs. He needs the support and cooperation of all its citizens. take up this new Season’s ac- tivities, that the eyes of the world are upon us.~ We are mak- ing history in the way we shoulder our responsibilities. Let's write a record that the whole world will read and admire. . AN IUNONRANEUAVATAUAA OAHU day under the auspices ‘of the Knight Templars. ne ee eee _ Pretty Bungalow — Am: offering\a new modern bungalow. of six rooms and bath and reception ‘ hall. Full basement with auto- mobile garage. This is a lit- tle palace and must be Seen to. be appreciated. South front. Location River View. There is an active demand for Houses and you must act quick. $2,000 cash, bal- ance easy terms. ~ ‘J, H: HOLIHAN 1st Door East’ of- Post’ Offive Phone 745 Be Sure f’s a Willard Battery Make sure of that, and you’re’ sure -of fill value for every batterv d The Willard, Threaded Rub- ber Battery added sav- ings because it does away with wood-separator repiacemient ex- pense. Threaded Rubber Insu- lation outlasts the s. It doesn’t warp, puncture, carbon- ize or crack. We're headcuarters for the Willard Threaded ‘Rubber Bat- tery. We give authorized Wil- lard Service. Drive around. Let’s get acquainted. Willard Service Station 408: Broadway 2 ‘ N ( that D. B. C. pupils are prepared to hold responsible positions. Hun- | dreds of employers are graduates of | this good school themselves. | Spring term is the best time to start. “‘Follow the Succe$Sful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 80 Front Se, F2:50,-N, D, 202 4th Street THEO. K. GARAGE R MONS eis Nees ahedisidinagniet ee cea os 729 : AS. ASST. CASHIER cone mf oa ae TOIGS hs ERS RNS ay'ses 2 PBLGNT | ANY WAY YOU LOOK Bank of Shawmut, Mont., sent 400 ASL Tee cee ane Soo hot eae sng 108,269 | ATIT miles to Dakota Business College, s ' y Fargo, N. D., for a capable Sssis~ UDB ree eee ee eset teens +++ 120,322 ‘fi you are bound to admit that a tant. B.A. Reidlinger, just finish- 191951 eres Aso aie Aves «LLL,839 | good top adds wonderfully to ing his course in Commerce, Bank- ithe appearance of an automo. ing and Business Administration, A920 5:60 wiecdesrys ss Ye bececececeeees 186,147 ‘bile, to say nothing of the add- was sent. ‘i led comfort of ridirig in a car Business men and bankers know fthat is equipped for stormy weather as well as fair. We B special in making auto tops, Bi Get our estimate. Bismarck Furniture Co. 220-Main-Street- | Phone 951 .o