The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

S ‘~The crime for which Frank B. PAGE EIGHT LEAGUE MAY SEPTEMBER 9 Expected to Fill Places of Re- publicans Who Favor I. V. A. Fusion Plan (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. Partisan league state headquarters; here today announced a meeting ot the republican state central commit-, tee at which a full league state ticket will be completed “without. doubt” if independent republican candidates do not promise support of league endorsed candidates. ‘I'he, meeting is to be at Bismarck, Sep-| tember 5. “If the independent candidates agree to support the full republican ticket headed by Lynn J. Frazier, there will probably be no nomina- tions, “the statement says, but oth- erwise the committee will declare their nomination vacant, it adds. SILENT ON ATTITUDE. Gov. Nestos and other independents nominated as Republicans have re- fused to comment upon their atti- tude toward the fusion plan of the I. V. A., Every Nonpartisan League candidate named in the June primar. ies has opposed to, him a Democrat endorsed by the « V. A, organiza- tion, There is also some talk. that the Republicans of the’ state will name a candidate for United States sena- tor to oppose O'Connor and Fragi It is said by Republican leaders that the rank and file of the Republican party is adverse to supporting Fra- zier or O'Connor, There is some talk of L. B, Hanna, and while Senator McCumber is being urged, it is un- derstood that he is adverse to making the run if some: man upon whom all factions can unite can be found. Judge Christianson’s name as well ss that of Col. C. B. Little has been mentioned. PEACH TREE BANDIT PAYS DEATH PENALTY Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 1—Frank B. DuPre, self styled “peach tree ban- dit” was, hanged at the Fulton coun- ty jail here at 2:04 p. m. today for the murder on December 15, last, of Irby C. Walker, a private detect- ive who tried to stop him in his dash from. ‘a Peachtree street jqwelry store with a diamond he had snatch- ed from a tray. DuPre was convicted was described by Atlanta police officials as one of the mogt daring and sensational hold-ups in the history of the city. Entering the jewelry store of Nat Kaiser, in thé downtown section of Peachtree street, in the-heart of the business quarter when the streets were crowded with Christmas shop- pers on the afternoon of December 21, 1921, the debonair youth asked to see a tray of diamonds, Q Selecting a gem valued by the jeweler at $2,500, DuPre, the inex- perienced boy, appearing much younger than his 18 years, shot his way out of the store, killing Irby C. Walker, a private detective who at- tempted to block his exit. Dashing. down the busy sidewalk and into the corridor of a hotel a few doors away, just as many of the luncheon guests were leaving, he encountered B. Graham West, city offer is still on. There is yet time to win one of the five cars with a little energy and ‘ambition. Acquire the spirit of gathering subscriptions and votes in the con- test now, and you will be rewarded in the end with one of the other prizes, if you don’t win a car. It is remarkable how the Tribune’s great offer keeps on spreading,—not only are new names being added reg- ularly from the city, but almost every mail brings additional entries from the outside towns. There is yet plenty of time for anyone with a will to win. Your effort now will go far towards deciding who will be the five lucky winners, Insure-Success Now © The 175,000 extra vote offer holds all the essential elements of suc- cess for those who will take advant- age of it. It also holds all the cle- ments of failure for those who do not take advantage of it. Nor is the time for all candidates to lay the foundation for their final success, and hard work during the present period will do this. Don’t sit ‘back now and feel that the vote total that you now have is sufficient to put .| you over a winner and then realize too late that your procrastination and idleness have brought the usual result, And if failure is your | don’t think that even your good friends are going to give any time to your sob story telling why you did not win. They don’t want to hear why you did not win—but you will find them eager listeners to your story of success. Days Passing Swiftly As the day roll by the rivalry for the wonderful awards offered’ be- comes more keen, although it is of the frieridly variety. Probably never in the history of newspaper cam- paign have the prize contenders been more evenly matched than they are here at the present time and it is pertinent to remark that .it is any- one’s race, There is not a candidate who has alead that cannot be over- come, nor is there a.candidate whose position is such that he cannot place himself up among the leaders by determined effort. Point to Consider Remember that after the 175,000 extra votes offer expires.on Septem- GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL IN BOND CASE (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N D., Sept. 1—The gov- ernment will appeal from the decis- ion of Federal Judge Andrew Miller who sustained recently a demurrer which held that the United States Rdelity and Guarantee company’s bond of $2,000, given in the case of John Wanamaker, Barber, is merely ed to the extent of a fing ap- after Mr. Wanamaker pleaded guilty to selling liquor and is not forfeited in full, Col, M. A. Hild- reth, United States District Attorney for North Dakota announced today. Mr. Wanamaker gave the bond as comptroller of Atlanta, who unaware of the reason for the boy’s haste, at- tempted to stop the fleeing bandit. Mr. West was shot in the néck and lingered between life and, death’ for weeks before recovering.’ After shooting the city officials DuPre vanished, and escaped to Chattanooga in’an automobile. There he pawned' the diamond stolen in Atlanta for less than a third of its value, and started on a-roving jour- ney that carried: him to Norfolk, Va., and later to Detroit where he was captured, ite DuPre escaped capture in the Vir- giniat City by a few minutes through the friendly tip of a young woman at the counter of a telegraph office. By the time DuPre reached De- troit the money he had obtained on the pawned diamond was running lew, writing back to the Chatta- nooga pawnbroker, according to what he later said was a pre-arranged scheme, he asked for further advance] on the diamond. Instead of sending the money. the pawnbroker notified the Chattanooga police and furnish- ed them with a description of Du- Pre. Armed with the description of DuPre, a detective from the Tennes- see city departed for Detroit, timing his arrival with the pawnbroker’s reply, and was waiting for the youth when he went to the postoffice. Ambling aimlessly into the build- ing where he expected to get a let- ter which he hoped would enable him to cross the river into Canada, the youthful robber was taken. He made no show of resistance. On the other hand, officers said, he seemed to be glad the thing was over. DuPre made a complete confes-} sion of the crime, attributing his, troubles to the influence of bad associates. He was brought here -" given a speedy trial, being convicted | of murder on January 29 and sen-; tenced to hang March 15. He main-| tained a stoic indifference to his | fate throughout the. trial. | In the meantime his counsel filed| a motion for a new trial which was! heard in Macon, Georgia, on March) 16, and denied. A later appeal to the Supreme Court of Georgia likewise! was denied and on July 29 he was| re-sentenced to be hanged September } 1 “A last effort was made to save his life in an appeal to the state pardon board. will the squaw and brave of the Wal- pole Island Indian reserve, in the St. when the saxophone begins to moan. Jazz dancing has been banned by the council after Chief Red Knife had declared the 800 Indians on the re- says. “They want to dance all nig! and no one wants to work next day. They used to be satisfied with a high- class band,” continued the chief, who is also manager of the island band. “Now they want cabaret artists.” guarantee that he would not sell liquor when he hegan to make hair tonic. A precedent will be set by the de- cision, according to Fowler, Green and Wttam, attorneys for the Bond company. The case may be heard in St. Louis, St. Paul or Denver, according to Col. Hildreth. NO MORE JAZZ Sarnia, Ont., Sept. 1—No longer Clair river, shuffic their feet together serve had been stepping too fast. “It’s got to be cut out,” the ch ‘ENTHUSIASM HIGH IN RACE; NAME TICKET (CANDIDATES WORK FOR BIG BONUS) FOR CRUDE OIL: HELP YOUR CANDIDATE WIN} CONSUMPTION 175,000 Big Bonus Still Offered.—Get Out and Hustle While There Is Yet Time . Candidates are urged to get out D., Sept. 1—The Non’ and hustle while this last big vote | from Napoleon MR. CLARENCE BRYANT Mr. Bryant of Napolcon, N. Dak., is another of the candidates in the Tribune's big contest.,He is a hard and willing worker with an ambi- tion for one of the cars. His energy in getting subscriptions shows taht he means business. We wish him success and we hope his friends will help him. nn eee time will as many votes be offered as at present. This is the greatest period of the entire race. Let that fact establish itself in the minds who harbor a dif- ber 9th there will be a decrease in| Saturday it will be open from 9 a. m. the extra votes and never after that] until 9 p. m. ferent opinion. Take full and complete advantage , of it. Campaign office is open every day from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. and on The island has changed from a farming oasis to a social bechive. It’s all over now, and in future the strains of music on the St, Croix river island will be those of the good old-fashioned waltz, if Chief Red Knife gets his way. PASS ANTHONY BILL (By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 1.—The house, today; passed the . Anthony bill, which would authorize the president te modifying the appointment of army officers among the various grades in such a way as to increase the number of colonels, majors and captains to be retained in the regu- lar army. indan Corps Coming The Mandan Salvation Army corps” is coming to Bismarck tonight for a meeting. There will be a meeting at the citadel at 8 p. m. “Too many women shoot their hus- bands” says a judge. flow about set- ting a limit and sticking to it? Roof Garden Darice atop the McKenzie Hotel. Chinese and American dishes. in North Dakota. .Come up ay. Goood Things ‘ELKHART _—_______________@ Tribune Candidate o—_______—_-__+ Service ala; carte. The best dance music) and haye a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mos- quitoes, flies and dust. Open, FOR INDIANS) day.” Wednesday and Satur-, ~ Open for Business TOMORROW (Saturday) Third St. and Avenue A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. . (NEW RECORD 261,478,000 barrels, or a supply of 158 days, Washington, Sept, 1—Consumption of crude petroleum in July was the highest on record for any month having increased more than 51,000 barrels,as compared with June, while the daily production decreased 16,633: barrels, the geological survey an- nounced today ‘in its monthly report,, Domestic production in July aggre~ gated 46,593,000 barrels, compared with 45,559,000 barrels in June. Imports were estimated at 11,302,- 000 barrels, compared with 12,182,000, Exports were estimated at 853,000 barrels, compared with 825,000 11 June. y Stocks held July 31, aggregated ————SSSSS SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT DAVIS’ GROCERY Phone 465 319 Mandan Ave, Over-heavy foods cause SATURDAY and MONDAY Buy your fruit for canning now. ‘JExtra’ good Pears, Plums, ing—and always mighty c: Peaches and Blackberries. Pegs. Per case Eggs. Per dozen Sugar, granulated, 10 Ibs. for Milk, Armour’s Veribest. Per can”. Coffee, White House. signature of W. K. Kello; ine without it! Coffee, Red Rose. Corn Starch. Per pkg. ...eseccteresces P & G Soap. 10 bars for. cdene ae Mis 53c Bob White Soap. 10 bars for ....... Beene Star Naptha Powder, B%R-Ib, DAE. ceeeeeecees 29cl Fresh Dairy Milk and Cream Daily SATURDAY | Fresh Eggs. 5 dozen Store « : Phone Ne. 426-J 419. 8rd St. SATURDAY SPECIAL Pound 'Wstgar. rae seller. 3 pkgs. ........... ‘I By 100 Ib. ...... Sis Cotn Statch, Cane Sugar. 3 pk A By 100 Ib. ......+000. P ; {i cy With every $5.00 order for gro- i ark Soap. il ceries we give 10 Ib. ri aly Sp: P. of Sugar for........00- Peaches. ‘Per box \f Michigan \@ Apples .........5.0.-6 ll Ice Cream. 3 pkgs. .........56% rede Weare! pennies Home Grown Tomatoes. And also we have Swift’s Bacon, f/f Per basket ..............- Per basket Cream Cheese and Brick Cheese fresh every day. National Bis- cuit Cookies of all kinds. All heavy stuff we deliver and we give choice stuff *and quick‘ service. H for Your Table GROCERY Phone 1059 ORDER A SACK OF One broadcasting station resuming operations is I, W. W. CLIMAX TODAY No matter how are now, you can Fancy Patent Flour by using Climax Flour.. Better flavor, better texture, . more: whole- some, more satisfying. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N.D. ~° « sity Sugar Toast. wood Spring Water. cine. Per good your bakings make them better Yours for 210 Sth St. CORN FLAKES are the ideal summer diet! ae an ied ee folks st as a of Kellogg's as y want, for logg’s Corn Flakes digest quick! and easily and rest the stomach. : gag Be certain to get Kellogg’e-—the original Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package which beare the nator of Corn Flakes. Nose xe “ CORN FLAKES | Aloo makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aad krembled Richholt’s Cash a. Carry [ Phone 631 | Grocery [7th & Thayer | Swift”s Boneless Picnic Shoulders. en i Large can Sliced Pineapple. Regular 45c Per dozen Aaeist saeeee seller.. Saturday only, 2 cans............4. 75¢ Creamery Butter: Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes. Regular 10c COFFEE Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. Macaroni. Regular 10c seller. Home’ Made Angel Food and Devils Food Cake. Also Home Made Salad Dressing—at right prices. Extra Fine Squabs. Where Price Tells and Quality Sells For preserving. We have them now and _they are of very good quality. — APPLES Large and juicy, for eating and cooking. Just Arrived—Another barrel of Univer- SPRING WATER Just tapped, a barrel of the famous Glen- Bring Your Container, Will Close Labor Day at 12 o’clock Noon. J B. Smith, Grocer on aetna menemeeeaatt + “We saw.a bathing suit that looked like suspenders and belt. "Yeounthats Ke "Cera |) Flakes, little sister? Theta) Good ‘hind that moot more illness during the summer weather than any other thing you do! Sim- plify your diet. Men, women and and play and sleep better if they’ll switch-in on Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and plenty of cold milk and the | delicious fresh fruits now in season! Kellogg's are wonderfully refreshing—and nouristi« dren will work p and delicious for any SPECIALS 25c 25c Fancy Bulk Cocoa. 3 pounds for..... Cream of Wheat. stock. Per pkg. ........ Fresh Creamery Butter. Per lb.....34¢ Sugar. 25-lb. bag LOGAN’S \ “We Thank You” PEACHES—PEACHES FANCY ELBERTA Buy:a case and use it as you like. They will keep a week or ten days. “COFFEE—COFFEE” Our Coffee Sales are showing nice gains every month. ; “TO EVERY CHILD” We will give one bar of candy with each ; pound of Coffee. Prim-orosa. Lhb.. Logan’s Special. Lb. “COOKIES AND CRACKERS’ A fresh shipment of all-kinds of packages and bulk that are sure to please. “DOWN TOWN” When youzare, drop in and look over our place. We claim the most-complete line of quality goods in this territory. Maybe some one will dispute us but come in and see for yourself. All Phones 211 NGGeE 118 Third'St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, Other week days 4:00, Close 8 p. m. ———} WHY PAY MORE? FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. COFFEE &GROC OLE SALE BISMARCK, N. D. 25c| Fresh 23c Carnation Milk. Tall size. 3cans.. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Per dozen....19¢ Old Hickory Peanut Butter. 2-lb. pail. Each 25c | Very delicious. Cheaper than medi- gal.,35c. Service. Both Phones 871 | | Per-pound PHONE 387. Per crate ... z lity Kreme-Kuts. Plums Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib. 40c, 8 tbs.........$145 [IM anne “7m? “3 0 Puffed Wheat. = AD oan Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 Ib. 80c, S tbs......... 87 IB for----f--..00- C | pkgs. for...... Post Toasties. Large pack- bos gr Full Cream age. eese. 8 f0Rs ees eo 42c BOROIE 27c | RET LAH | ™e Chocolate Shop “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” WE USE ONLY THE PUREST OF INGREDIENTS Vanilla Ice Cream, quart, 50c Phone 744 IN OUR ICE CREAMS AND ICES BULK ICE CREAMS For Saturday---For Sunday . September. 2—September 3 Chocolate Ice Cream, quart, 50c Pineapple Cream Sherbet, quart, 60c ® Caramel Ice Cream, quart, 60c French Cocoanut Ice Cream, qt., 60¢ BRICK ICE CREAM Pistachio Nut Ice Cream, per brick, 80c Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream, per brick, 70c Fresh Peach Brick Ice Cream, per brick, 70c Tafly, per lb.2'3 seca thes bcetts cleat ane tlecweeak 30c We will be glad to make up any other flavor or fruit Ice Cream upon request. While Shopping Rest at the CHOCOLATE SHOP and enjoy one of Our Special Afternoon Teas. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHES — SERVED NOON AND EVENING DAILY. Phone 744 ‘WE. WILL DELIVER ICE CREAM AT ANY HOUR = = = = E = E z ut * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922; = ae

Other pages from this issue: