The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 4

PAGE, FouR Social and Personal MARRIED IN SOUTH DAKOTA. , On July 12, at the home of Super- | S. K. Clark of: rred the marriage | to! intendent and Mrs. Waubay, S, D., o ot their daughter, Esther Alice James Wylie Nielson of Valley City. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. KE. the bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Harold Vidal. Mr, Nielson left by car for a camping trip through the Black Hi and Yellow- stone National Park. ey will siop | off in Bismarck on their return tri before returning to Valley City, where | they will make their home. Mrs, Nielson is well known in Bis- marck, having visited her sister, Mrs. | Thorberg here. She was head of the! Home Economics Department of the Valley y Normal. Mr. Nielson is a brothé? of Miss Minnie J. State Superintendent of Public In- struction and this city. Mr. berg and the Misses Minnie and Hazel Neilson went to South Dakota to attdnd | the wedding. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler motored | down to their Emmons county farm today to celebrate the fourteenth birthday of their daughter Helen. Helen has spent the greater part of her lite on the homestead with her mother and although the old home- stead is now much run down she en-; Miss Hel-| joys visiting it every year. en has as her guests for the day, Max- in Kupitz, Murle Smart and Davis. LEAVES ON TRIP. : Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koffel are leaving for Minnesota where they wil! visit Mr. Koffel’s mother and will spend some time at the lakes. Mr. Koffel is ‘going on to Florida on a bus- iness trip for about two weeks. He will be taking depositions in a law suit. VISITING HERE, Miss Louise Sanders of Albia, Iowa. | arrived in the city and is visiting at the home of Miss Katherine Morris. 714 Sixth street. Miss Sanders is on her way home from the west, where she has been visiting. RETURNS TO FARGO. Robert Gardner, of the district of- tice of the North Dakota Independent Telephone Co., left for Fargo, where he will spend a part of his vacation. Mr. Gardner will not return to the Bis-| marck office. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. Jesse Harris and son, Gordon, have returned from Wing, where they spent their vacation on a farm. Mrs, Harris has resumed her duties at Lu- cas’ department store. AT LAKE ISABELLE. Mrs. R, P. Logan, the Misses Char- lotte Logan,- Irene ‘Algeo, Ethel Flem- ing, Flora Lewis and Erma Logan spent Sunday at Lake Isabelle. ‘ VISITS IN CITY. Albert Sheets, Jr., formerly assistant attorney general, who is practicing law in Devils Lake, was a visitor in| Bismarck Sunday. | TO omala. i Co. Gilbraith left today tor Oman, | Neb., where he will be permanently | stationed now. Mrs, Gilbraith and daughter will join him at Mitneapolts. LFORSEIEEL IE: LEAVES FOR HOME. Mrs. J. Brown, who has been visiting at the A. J. Arnot home, returned to; her home in Minneapolis. RETURNS TO PORTLAND. Mrs, Ernest Townsend who has been visiting her mother, Mrs..M. Wolfe, of 809 Sixth street for some time lett for her home in Portland, Oregon. MOTOR TO JAMESTOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr and Miss Florence Homan motored to James-} town, where they will visit Mrs. Arthur | O'Hare. EROM WASHBURN. Rev. Leslie Bergum of Washburn | was in the city yesterday and preached both morning and evening ser vices ¢ at the Methodist church, RTL M EAT KER ET if RETURNS HOME. Mrs. G. F. Dullam who underwent an} operation at the Bismarck hospital re-| turned to her home on Fifth street yes- terday. FROM MILES CITY, Mrs. Butterbaugh of Miles’ City, Mont., is in the city visiting her daugh- | ‘ter, Mrs. William Hinkel, who under- went an operation at tne St. Alexius hospital recently. RETURNS TO MOTT. Mrs: William Colgruve, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for some time left for her home at Mott today. RETURNS FROM LAKES. Dr. N. O. Ramstad has returned from | the lakes where he spent his vacation. VISITING HERE. Miss Flora Lewis of Moorhead is} here visiting Miss Erma Logan. Miss Lewis expects to be here about a week. MACCABEES TO ORGANIZE. A new tent of the Maccabees will be organiaed tonight at the K. P. hall. The meeting will be called to’order at 8:30. Thirty-one members have signed the charter. TO WISCONSIN. L. L, McLeod Lake William, Wis., where he will spend a part of his vacation. Mr. Mc-! Leod may continue his vacation ti into Canada. trip TO REGAN. Miss Myrtle Wermerskirchen yesterday for Regan, where she spend her vacation. left | wiil | WAR MOTHERS MEET. There witl be a regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln Chapter of War Moth- ergs at the American Legion hall tomor- A. Thorberg of Bismarck, and! and Mrs | Nielson, | Miss Hazel Nielson of! and Mrs: E. A. Thor-! Anna leaves tonight for | row afternoon. The meeting will be- ee at 3 o’cloc VISITS IN CITY | E.C. Taylor, who has been spend- ing his winters in California, was in | Bismarck today visiting friends and looking after his property interests, Mr. Taylor left California in May and has been visiting in Minnesota since that time. Mr. Taylor formerly was sheriff of Burleigh county. METHODIST AID TO MEET | The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. George Wallace jon Thursday afternoon at her coun- try home, at a :30.. A large attendance is urged. ENTERTAINS SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Moses _ entertained the members of the Standard Bearer. Society at her home on 215 Park Ave. The subject discussed was Korea. tates Moses served a most delicious junch, TO ‘WILTON (Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Wilton were in the city today on thejr way home from the Twn Cities. Mr. Stewart is Editor of the Wilton News, RETURN FROM HAZEN Tev. C. F. Stratz returned today from Hazen where he has been as- sisting in an Evangelical Camp Meet- ing. WEEK-END AT STERLING. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Kositzky and | family spent the weck-end at Sterling ; with friends. RETURNS FROM VACATION. L. J. Svendsgaard has returned from the Twin Cities, where he spent his va- cation, TO MINNEAPOLIS. Dr. James Blunt left today for Min- neapolis on a business and pleasure trip. WING VISITOR. Frank Murphy of Wing was in the | city yesterday visiting friends, INJURED IN WRECK | “ Word was received in the city that David Galvin an angineer on_ the !Great Northern Railroad out of Butte was seriously injured in a wreck and is not expected to live. Mrs. Harry ‘Whodmansee, sister of Mr. Galvin ‘and his mother Mrs. Mary Galvin of Morris, Minnesota, left for Butte, this jafternoon. Nothing’ definite could be ‘earned as to the extent of the wreck. nor just how seriously Mr. Galvin was :injured, Fi ‘ MRS. CUSHING IN > CRITICAL STATE | (Mrs. W. F. Cushing, wife of the ed- | itor of the Beach Advance, who has been under treatment in the Bis- | marck Hospital for the past seven weeks is reported to be in a critical condition. Her daughters, Mrs. Basil Magee and Miss Mirth Cushing arriv- ed Saturday from Dawson. Mr, Cush- ing and Mrs. 'B. P. Tillotson, of Fargo, ‘eame today to be with her. Mrs. Cushing is well known throughout the | State for her activities in club. and musical affairs. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Johnson are the proud: parents of a baby girl, born at the Bismarck hospital, on Sunday | morning at 5 o'clock in the morning. | The litle girl tips the scales at: six | pound and ten ounces, and both child and mother are doing nicely. Both the mother and father have already settled as to the given name of this little miss and she will be christened | as Marjorie Ann Johnson. Mrs. W. E. Hughens of Muskegon, ;Mich., mother of Mrs, Otto F. John~ | son, left that point yesterday for Bis- marck, to visit her daughter and ti first grandchild of the family. The | magy- friends.’ and: acquaintances of | Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are today greet- | ing them with all good wishes for t! first: little girl -of their family. Mr. Johnson, is proprietor of Johnson’s Popular Priced Store! WOMEN PROSECUTORS OF CRIME _ METE OUT JUSTICE wiTHOUT FEAR’ t| trail to Mexico. pian Ce THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB K. FANNER MAP. SHOWS THE ROUTE OF THE 8,000- LEFT: JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN; ABOVE, MRS G. AND BELOW, MRS, W. C. SLY, MILE POLICE CHASE. By Newspaper Enterprise, Cleveland, July 18.—Three women have put at least a temporary end to Cleveland's unprecedented crime wave. They did it by teaching criminals} The ‘fugitives wired home. for in- that punishment in Cleveland jcould be pA ana! Pollve fpnabe the auto lat severe—and sure. \ ea oulow Pent oe tae ewer The certainty of satus is dem- Pca leat ical gd De weiot ficials told them. onstrated by an 8,000-mile chase from Then ‘began w thritling’ two-month which police have just returned with vigil.. -Matowits and'Cavola stood 12- two murder suspects—an international | hour gusrd watcties’ over ‘the men to| chase with all the thrilis of a fiction Prevent'them {rom slipping away. detective story. Detectives Sick. The severity of punishment is dem- On a tip that: Obregon planned to spirit the men’ out of the. country onstrated by the death sentences that have been handed down in recent hold- across-the Texas horder, Detective up murders. gout runs ithe detectives took them. to} President: Obregon:refusod to allow the men: to be: extradited: Koestie was rushed from Cleveland to | El Paso, Later he ‘joined the other two in Mexico City and’ .the .weary~’42-hour watches were cut ‘to eight. 4 vativ gic These were ‘maintained’: regularly despite the fact.ahat-both Koestlecaind Women In the Case. The three women who have accomp- lished these things are: Miss Florence Allen, common pleas; judge. Mrs. W. C. Sly, widow of the''presi- dent of a manufacturing concern, kill- ed by highwaymen. Mrs. G. K, Fanner, widow of the superintendent of the same plant, mur- dered at he same time. The widows inspired the relentless hunt; the judge meted out the first} ordered ‘thé death sentence. || purchased tickets for them: ftom Vesa On Dec. 31, 1920, Sly and Fanner,| Cruz to Spain’ on: the lner Monserat. carrying the $4,500 pay roll of their. Plant,:were stopped by five auto ban- dits, When they resisted robbery, both were shot, the holdup men escaping. Widows of the twu men interested the Cleveland Automobile Club; and officials took an active part with po- lice, financing the hunt, The “Funny Mouth.” Witnesses suid one of the bandi “had a funny mouth.” The description: answered a man named Frank Motto, who have been arrested for auto stedty ing and later released. Motto was found, questioned, char} ed with the murder and tried’ befor Judge Florence Allen, the first wo-| man to be elected to the common pleas, bench. ‘After hearing: the widows testify, a jury found him guilty of murder and} } fever so badly:that* they could: monte stand. f had to shadow them: until: they could get another jailer to lock them. up.::: Finally came‘word that Obregon had. to Spain. Coup at Vera (raz: lying: in the harbor. out of the har! ‘all,unwittingly, they | were‘ headed for the United States and Jail instead: of Spain: and’ freedom. ° month period: was so great that it Pay: Koe jt] ys hair & ie ae ARCHES HS Cavola were guffering from: tropical } Often the fugitives. were released | by | ; sympathettv jaiters, and the-detectives| : o Say). every 201 often sdme minister guy, len.’ deported “‘and:had| - The. Cleveland detectives trailed them| * to Vera Cruz, prepared to! follow them By. chance the'Hner Monterey, bound : ‘for Havana’ and: Néw. York, was atso| + By a coup.the officers got the two! j fugitives: aboart! the Monterey instead ! : 1) of thé Monsetat, and: when they sailed |” The constant*strain over the two-|* ’ : : A ae er ator Opposum, etc., all at low Or maybe some college professor, ‘neiata the Ameriegn: Girl is too fy, : ip,.and too classy a dresser; ‘this pe ‘She -know: thid ‘And. itn’t'a: to. tha: idto disclose ’em; ‘a bunch in a@:hurry; nd-the guy dances a rs the ‘American Girl, ‘She: swims: ‘She tee dmaCsort' of perpetual whirl wquatte and she’s true.in: the Bot shes he bands the old fogies a y The kid:is all Miss Allen sentenced him to die in the, electric chair. “1 fbelieved the jury’s verdict was just,” says the woman judge. “I felt the abhorrence—more strong. in wo- men than in-men—to.taking of a hu- man life. But I knew I could not weaken, f “True, it appalled me, and I dread- ed the moment. But when it came £ did not hestitate.” Another Death Order.’ Motto implicated others. Sam Pupera was found by detectives in San Francisco, returned, tried and also sentenced to death in connection! with the same case. Before these sentences, pay roll ro! beries averaged almost one a week. There hasn't been one since. Detective Phil Mgoney, famous for. his work’ in- unraveling Black Hand mysteries, learned from an. Italian friend that Dominick Benigno. and Charles Colleti, two of the other men wanted, had fled to Los Angeles. Let- ters were intercepted, showing thev were heading for Guadalajara, Mexico. No city funds were available to pu sue the pair. Mr. Sly again appealed to the auto club. Officials, after a conference, agreed to finance the trip. Into Old. Mexico. , Detectives Matowitz and cavola went to Los Angeles and took up the In Mexico City, about to take a train to Guadalajara, they’ ran into the fugitives on the. street. Seizing them before the surprised men 22" baseball race in te-Anettean Leag ‘ Perhapg this’ with c to smile—‘what ‘do “you mean, the LOWLY Athletics up in:first division ’ You..have got to’ have a keen ay- wait—and plug—and: smile—in order to see where Commie’ is*not talking tHrough his hat. Early this season the Athletics —att youngsters—looked »-poor, on paper. They hadn't the experience. They were greenies. Connie knew this-as well-as-an7-| body. So he is devoting this season to tak- ing the‘greenneds ont of his kids. The baseball: théy° are playing. in the second half of the season ts s big perenne better than that of. the first Next season crew, Will-have heed thoroughly traifed, in playing togeth- er. Every man will have had an eda- cation in big league Circles:-“There! minor Jeazuos, Instead, all-newcom- ers. Doesn't it Bs nd something to Gonale’s ighatter? poereeadvn CONGRATULATIONS. Be * Recently,‘ during an arena. battle with Jimmy Duffy, Leach Cross, one ot +| preciation of the‘ability to patiently 7 _ald:. timers in the Astic:game, y-| Rooted by the fans. His “stuff” wasn't | saieeolors abt Duffy gained the de Cross bas ‘put up:some strong fights He's beet a'game battier—aad the fans have-bheen with him.) © Fight fans sometimes: fail to real- ize that ‘@ fighter«ism‘t a superman. Every one of them has his off day—| Frias ets be wrong end of a de- 1 isto: If, facall bis. days of batting, that recént night was the first time he was + booed, he'is to be congratulated. GENTLEMEN FIGHTERS. One .of the-least mentioned, and: ye: thé tttost creditable. things concerning Gack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier both preceding and following their fete, was their gentlemanness towarc In | the “old days harsh words— eats: they wete—paseed back and | forth ‘between trainiag camps of fight: will be no old timers, ready. for the| ef £ Things have changéd since then. In Ways gone dy, we had prize-fghting in igee. truer aid-rougher semse. . Todsy fighters prepare as athidtes to | rum a Face,.to row @ boat, to jockey runner, to throw a ball or to matea ring scieace. So don’t « forget that Dempsey and UR FUR. COATS are ore and. we:have about 50:Coats to..choose :,from, and; the prices are for this season. about of .what they, were last season. Make a, small deposit down: on whatever Fur Coat you may select and we. will gladly hold the coat in our store until it is paid for. .The,;materials are: Raccoon, Wambat, Muskrat, Near Seal, i ‘world and she’s fond of it, too, ‘She’s:4joe*-to.the men, for she knows ’em. , Im sport and in'business, at work and at play, ‘She van size’ in‘ a: bathing ‘suit, scanty; s'every middle-aged auntie. ‘g MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921 Johnson’s for Hosiery prices. PR BertonBraleysDoily Poem in: ee iE. kmaw, but it’s only because jit breinsiate: all dusty and furry;: Bhe's as a actgen @rid'as. good as her grandmother was, The kic isht—we should worry! her. grandmother didn’t, it’s.true, '" ‘who is brash gets ‘the ruzz right away— The: fie ig:all right—we should worry! i big things of life, flurry; ins lack“ifidie gets her for wife— should worry! Wi by ‘Newspaper Enterprise.) ~ was| Carpentier -never had ‘anything for éach other but the wholesome respect | which ‘one athleté:has for another. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS LT “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company FUNERAL TODAY Wendelin Zahn of 317 South ninth street died last Saturday. Mr. Zahn was seventy years old and has lived in Bismarck for ‘some time. The fun- eral was held this morning from St. Mary's Cathedral. ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED Announcements have been received in the city of the arrival of a baby daughter, [Harriet--Mary Ann to Mr. and Mrs. W. Li. Doran formerly of Bismarck. The A. W. ‘Lucas Company re- port a big business during their July Clearance Sales. Bargains —real ones—that’s what you'll find at Lucas’ midsummer clear- ance. KODAK FINISHING ‘Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dusply Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY ING TONIGHT MATT MOORE and GLADYS LESLIE in “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” THURSDAY—F' PRISCILLA DEAN in Topics of the Day RIDAY—SATURDAY “OUTSIDE THE LAW” COMING MARY: PICKFORD in. JAMES 0. CURWOOD' NORMA TALMADGE in.. .“THE LOVELIGHT” IE GOLDEN SNARE” 'HE BRANDED WOMAN” Matinee Daily at 2:30