The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 2

| PAGE TWO POLICE HUNT BENEFACTORS | OF DEAD GIRL | Scek to Locate Man Who Pro- | vided Butterfly With | | | | Gilded Wings UNTING MURDERERS Wealthy Tire Man Hinted' Said Wanted in Probe | of The Police | _ | ew York, Mar, 17.--The police y expected to question the mys- ous Mr, Marshall, who is general supposed to © supplied the] ed wings with which Dorothy | Kenan, known as Dorothy King, a} lel, flew as a Broadway but ly to her tragic death olice Inspector Coughlin, who i cting the murder investigation, | waiting for the appearance of ir. Marshall’ and “Wilson, his sec- explain their presence y night in the apartment} girls body was found Pritaiye Meo Marshall is and'‘to |B. McLean and Mrs. Pitiy Sonenien, avout 60) = Vebees ent oldy and engaged in the auto- ea ve The president and his hosts at Ormond, McLean nobile tire business with offices in pen, Bismarck; u Bakken, Tio- New York, Boston and Philadelphia. | ya; Mrs. Almeda Lee, Mohall; M. Ww the girls supposed benefac-]Q. M’Grath, Glen Ullin; and W. tor may give helpful information de-|G. Hunt, Beach, tectives were pinning more faith in The most of these people, in- a man’s small black pocket comb en- {cluding Mr. R. W. Frazier himself, h which was | are think it was | js eased in a leather sh found in her bed. cialists and have be a number of hey Social and dropped there by the man who ad-'neither they nor the newspapers ministered the drug which caused )that are their mouthpieces are the girls death. {now loyally supporting either the Another clue was furnished by the Republ party or the Harding chloroform bottle, but the user had administration, The scheme is to destroyed its value by blotting off fool loyal and unsuspecting Re- the al number through which the er could be traced. The po- publicans into signing: r petitions on township election day, ‘erendum Executive lice are “not certain that the bottle was not obtained by Miss Keenan, singe stories are told-that she was a nor any of the members*of his F iser of narcotics. utive Committee are members of Had Made Will the Republican tate A will drawn recently by Miss Committee of prth Dak ‘eenan hinting at fear for her life upportng the ‘as taken by the police as further roof that the artist’s model had rman ‘en slain and robbed of her jewels. B. F. Sp *r body was found with an empty ier, | who holds lo ‘m bottle near by in her court in eshionable West 57th street apart- cunningly tryin; nt. Republican Police say they attach considera- importance to this excerpt of r-will, dated Jan, 20, which was ind in the apartment: 1, Georgia Keenan, believing that nething unforseen might me, hereby bequeath all my possessions to my mother. Meanwhile the police today ar- ted on a charge of carrying con- led weapons without a permit Al- t Duimares of Boston, who is said the police to have been a close md of Miss Keenan and to have n with her Sunday night. Police peetor Coughlin declared that th estigation has disclosed that M snan had given to Duimares t, a player piano and seve ces of jewelry. en to circulate hi petitions on the theor: aré rendering a ser publican pai who have Frazier have sent their le: to I. V. A. headquarters, w to warn the voters of that is going to be made ;them on township — electi Will you not kindly see t as many of the Independe' ers as can be reached county are given this inf so that they can get it to sooner. It says some pamphlet election laws have been and more will be printed, sary, when more money ¢ REFERENDUM fa IGNATURES ) Mov THE ELTINGE late Petitions at Township Elections, March 20 the special feature starring Milton Sill Vidor will be show STATEMENT OF I. V. A. Announcement Fargo, N. D., Mar. 17.—A letter ‘as been dispatched from I. V. A. headquart in Fargo seeking to combat efforts it says which will be made to secure signatures to petitions for a referendum on elec- tion laws, from voters at the town- ship elections March 20. Tt quotes a letter from R. W.|is “A Square Deal to Alll.”) in nearly 700 banks. Why don’t! “The Man Who Knows . Frazier, chairman of the Republi: Will apprecite your support.; YOU “‘FollowtheSucceSSful”’next | Insurance.” precinet committeemen circulate W. S. Casselman. | Mo: Write F. L, Watkins, jf Bismarck N. D. petitions at the township elections March 20, stating that “if this can be done a sufficient number of sig- natures will be obtained without Theodore G. Nelson, state chair- man of the I. V. A., in a letter to { bers said in part: It is proper that all I. V. A. supporters should know that anf’, effort is being made to fool Re- publicans. One R. Frazier is sending letters to ‘Republicans throughout the state, stating that the Republican State Executive Committee has decided to initiate a referendum on the election laws. The Executive Committee that he refers to as given on his letterhead are the following: John Mikle- iun, Wimbledon; U. L. Burdick, ‘argo; F. W. Cathro, Bottineau; ‘fom Hennessey, Bottineau; Ray isis, Lisbon; D. A; ar’ Lisbon; dehn eperman, Steele; H. P. . Knap- ed letters from Mr, ers on township election dz éta that Republi- ‘ding admin- of that naulding. the of. Divide STRATE: referendum that they tters in- rging us the effort p to fool ion day. o it that nt work- in your ormation the vot- ay if not s on the printed if ne ‘omes in {ES oe Katherine MacDonald appears at the lange on Monday in ‘‘The romance cn the 2 and among th ;South Sea Isiands. Others in the cast are Joseph J. Dowling, Lined 4 H Tennant. An- 8, W. Frazier Plans to Circu-; aie, keciatles vill” gence at_the El- s Tuesday, when ig kin Deep” | and Florence | uate from Dakota Business College, | Fargo, N. D., you’ve had more | than text-book studies. I desire to announce my; candidacy for the office of, i Police Magistrate, subject to} Standard Oil Co. has employed 117 | the will of the voters in the| D. B. C. graduates. They’ ve made | election on April 3. My motto} good i in the leading Law Courts and ’ 2 e expense, other than the printing; FIRHEYS j of the petitions and postage.” |[DaILy PHOTO: @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © I. V. A. committee campaign mem-|' Known all over the Northwest for Quality Le MAIL US YOUR FILMS “, ANOTHER way Silvertowns savet Their construction & Shige yee oes oe Bismarck Motor Studebaker £ Cadillac Silver Co. ite owntlony fh HARDING AND HOST ON H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 FLORIDA VACATION ae, DODGE DEALERS | HOLD MEETING Discuss New Dodge Features and Plan for Season’s Deliveries smarck territory held a meeting | here yesterday to talk over Dodge ality and Dodge service. As the ts of M. B. Gilman and Oo., y were entertained during the a banquet was served in the ening and a theater party at the Eltinge followed. The new one and one-half ton truck manufactured by Dodge Brothers was featured at the meet- ing by a special factory represent- Mr. Gilman looks forward to the rgest Dodge season in the hi: IN BISMARCK ! Overland cars has hit a point where (edo, Ohio, is scarcely able to keep Dedge Brothers’ dealers in the, TRAINING CLASSES FORMED TO TEACH RAW RECRUITS Willys-Overland in Race to Meet Demand for Cars Find it Nabe cates) Open School For Workers Demand “for Willys-Knight and in getting a Sufficient number , of skilled and unskilled workers, to speed up ptoduction to the neces- the Willy-Overland factory at Tol- tdepartment to keep safely ahead of orders. Training schools are now establish- ed at the Toledo plant and raw re- cruits after an examjnation are put into classes where specialized in- one jnmp ahead of the insistent call for cars and more cars. On the 23 of February, 1,449 cars were shipped out of the Toledo plant, this number constituting’ a_ record for one day’s shipments, in The hii {tory of the Willys-Overland Com- ” 5” ere RMN Allies — pany. By the early part of April, the fac- tory will have built 50,000 cars, or approximately one-half of the num- ber built during 1922. Despite numerous devices whereby the efficiency of the factory force has been increased to a point, where one man is now building 2.55 cars to one car last year, the com: are experiencing serious difficulti sary stage, that will allow the sales | a oS Fla storms in Stand RED CROSS Kamelle Aker tive of this day for the storm northwest Mis reports showed 17 y damage estim sulting waich Cross and will be devastated towns s, Nance Ma John F. William found dead in hi being from heart to excitement fro: Three negro tions six miles ea ‘| A negro mun at Walnut Lake. Six negroes at hild All of the whi were drowned in GO WHERE | $UCCE$$ BEGINS Rushing through to save money i clock to save time. | practiced business equipped banking You don’t need * | Pr ASK ROUGH WET W. DRY CLEAN RUG CLEANING Left to right: In foreground is John, son of the MeLeans. HOUSES BLOWN INTO WATERS DURING STORM Known Fatalities at 17 Persons Memphis, Tenn. a score or more injured and prop- | swept countics Thursday night. Tents for the homeless have al- been ordered Mabray, daughter-in- Kerr of Savage. Cruett, Two negroes on plantations two miles east of Savage. hildren on planta- ABOUT FINISHED WORK Mrs. Harding, President after being stream river swollen wind. C. W. Mabray, river, survived others on a raft, The town of south of Memphis Mi most totally des : ind-| today. Several h in Wind- iblo the river South Now | | REME IS) ACTIVE Sh » Mar, 17-—Miss | Red Cross execu- left. Memphis to-| recked area inj ippi “where late 7 persons killed ; nated at a million from the wind; through seven | by the Red| available for the | today or tomor-| ag orgy tishwiten Walnut Ridge, is bed, his death failure attr buted m the storm, st of Savage. Lambert. and a negro wo- te persons killed the Cold Water | After the recognize it a businéss course is like stopping a ~ When you grad- Insurance You’ve dealings in fully roomsand offices. 4 Hess 35 ‘breaking in. windstorm. St. Farce, N. D. Let Us Reason Together DRY CLEANING BY US. Means clothing thoroughly washed and rinsed in clean gasoline. Dry and put Through a Deoderizer tak- ing out all odor of US. Gasoline. DRY ASH ING Perfect quires. "Capital Laundry Co. “Launderiers and Dey Cleaners. Phone 684 ee and saved The Company “A” Wedneday Night gled'your house you can’t you ever owned. ford Fire Insurance Com- pany wilt make good the financial loss caused by Call on this agency. MURPHY Then Rung is done by experi- enced workmen-~on Machines or by hand as the garment re- the dea | | | j ing | ing Harding, Edward blown into that) by the twisting | | thrown into the | three | but lost his fath-| er, mother and wife. Savage, 40 miles on the Yazoo and ' ippi Valley railroad was al- royed. Halt of two buildings alone were standing jouses were blown | MBER __ Ow wind has jug- as anything in the Hart- Pressing Pressing tory of the company and rea, d advantage of calling the pigs lers together to mag out plans factory delivery to cus- The factory is running to now being behind in its nd the get-together meet- tcok up the problem of work- out deliveries, teltef is often ft for you, you'd self. ularly Employ us and you'll find wreat comfort and pensive either. tailor or laundry clean we do. AND CLEANED. HATS, REBLOCKED We do repairing, remodeling, dying. EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS Order Your Easter Suit NOW. 818 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. Phone 68 In yettr wardrobe it we ao your dry ¢leaning never be exasperated , trying to find a clean dress or having to clean it your- to call for and dry clean your clothes venience and not ex- your gowns as duew reg- Ita con- No ean Fe UT TUT MC ACU WN HU Two of the best things that a man can have are a life insurance policy and a savings account. They are his allies in helping him to cultivate one of the finest qualities of citizenship—thrift. The two work together admirably. insurance policy looks forward to a more or less remote future; the savings account is a provision for more immediate emergencies. of moderate income the savings account can be made the handmgaid of the life insurance policy since by setting aside a portion of his income each week into a savings account, funds are provided for meeting the insurance premium when it falls Both ‘are a provision for a host of eventualities that may arise any day. The man who is wise will be foresighted enough to possess himself of both for they are the agencies through which he can create an estate for himself. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank ain neencerentancesnacuncaaminnmanntemnsmn Effects of Two Years of Republican Rule struction will fit them to take a po- sition on the regular force, soon as they can possibly be prepared. ‘At the present time, nearly 11,000 men are employed at the Toledo Works, and this number should ve increased immediately to 16,000 mea TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has posi tive proof that he able to cure tubercu- losis by inhalation, in any climate. jlass, is "the ‘origina> tor of this treatment, having discovered | it in the year ware of imitators, FoF tuither in. formation _addre: HE T. GUNBSCINHALANT (CO. Mason Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. VINA ESA HR A The life For the man ’ 8 F A [ E | ts 4 Compete control of the Government, has becn enjoyet #y the Republican party for the two a years cuding March 4th, when the Congress adjourned. With the prospect of nine months’ recess be- fore iis successor is convened and with the looming of the 1924 presidential campaign, it seems an opportune time for political stock-taking. For this reason, THE LITERARY DIGEST telegraphed to a numbcr of representative leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties asking them to give DIGEST readers their estimates of the result of two years of Republican control in Washington. . Senators La Follette of Wisconsin, Brookhart of Iowa, Robinson of Arkansas, Ralston of Indiana, Harrison of Mississippi, Lodge of Massachusetts, Capper of Kansas, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, ex-Governor James A. Cox of Ohio, Secretary of Interior Work. The answers make interesting reading and show a wide dange i in expression ‘of opinion. Senator La Follette’s verbal brickbat concludes, “Thanks to. executive incompetence, indecision and misinfor- mation, American people now enjoy broken-down railroads, fifteen-dollar coal and ten-cent sugar. The last act of Administration forces was to block investigation of infamous sugar swindle.” other extreme, Senator Lodge concludes a hearty tribute to the Administration in these words, “When time brings its perspective to us, we shall see that this has been one of the most efficient and effective Congresses the country has ever had; no Administration has had to deal with more difficult problems.” Other striking news-subjects presented in this week’s LITERARY DIGBST, March 17th: u Among those who have answered are: Farm Credits Weighed by Farmers A Vision of Dollar Gasoline ’ The Great Counterfeiting Swindle Varieties of German Ruhr. Views Rain-Making by Airplane Plenty of Things Left to Invent The Greatest Short Story Writer Evidence of Immortality “Uncle Joe” Quits Washington How to Treat Your Talking-Machine Topics of the Day Pinchot Out to Smash Renneylyauia Heoteeecrs \ | and Boodlers | To Purge the Post-Office of Politics | What the “Wild Balkans” Are Saying Misfire of the German Mussolini Radio in the Hospital i Shakespeare’s Othello on the Screen iS Getting Good Out of Mischief Russians “Without a Country” at Manila How An American Spry Passed An All-Night Session The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair Many Striking Illustrations, Including Cartoons In the. Theaters— FUN. from the PRESS is as popular on Main Street as on Broadway. By means of this rollicking reel the latest funny story from Man- “hattan is flashed on the screen in Oskaloosa; and the drollest doings from Oshkosh convulse the audiences on It is the nation’s Anrhassador of Good Cheer, broadcasting the merriment and humor of each section of the country to every other ‘part. dred3 of requests for this mirthful movie have been re- ceived by The Literary Digest fom theatrical. directors | Digest. Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. the Gay White Way. Get March 17th Number, on Sale Tomaye at All News-dealers—10 Cents Fat. Mothers’ of. sWOhb. ek teks ars that your I as ab asing the Poa & Wi Americam—> fi'ricn' cinema entertainment. weekly. theater. FUN from *-Huh- children have the Concise Standard Dictionaries in It means quicker gt | in towng of five thousand asid lesa. But “FUN from the PRESS” is also international. It comic comments on the questions of the hour, the keenest wit, the funniest yarns, and the cleverest banter of the newspaper .jokesmiths from every quarter of the globe. ¥t produces ’more laughs per foot of film than any other And a new edition -is compiled Watch for it at your favorite motion picture the PRESS produced by The Literary At the contains the best of the = As