The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much changesin temperature. ES ESTABL| BLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK T BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDN SDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 LIBUNE [mmm PRICE FIVE CENTS INSURGENTS GIVE. UP FIGHT - COOLIDGE TO RECOGNIZE SOUTH D. DAKOTA. ACTION . HIS VIEWS ON 1924 CONTEST: Wins in fines Convention Over Hiram Johnson For G. 0. P. Nomination “WILL PRESENT | McADOO ALSO WINNER) Easily Defeats Henry Ford in} Democratic Race—Farmer- Labor Forces Spilt ENDORSE STATE CANDIDATES Pierre, S. D., Dee. 5.—(By the Associated Press) dential rd_ bearers e offices were endorsed by Republicans, Democrats and Farmer-Laborites of South Dako- ta at their resnective proposal conventions which adjourned to- day, An eleventh hour effort by a group of Farmer-Laborites to effect a fusion with Democrats after the former had bolted its regular convention came to naught along toward dawn and | all parties completed selection | of separate tickets. | Both the Republicans and { Democrats adopted platform j planks for strict enforcement of the Volstead act. Washington, Dec. 5.—(By the A. P.) ~President. Coolidge will acknow edge the action of the South Dakota Republican proposal convention in| granting him the preference for the presidential primary and will send | a communication to Republican lead- | ers of that state which may go a long way toward indicating his attitude urd 1924, The intention of Mr. Coolidge is to recognize publicly the South Da- kota convention's endorsement was | made known today at the White House, where officials made no at- tempt to disguise their satisfact in the majority given the President over Hiram Johnson, COOLIDGE ENDORSED D., Dec. 5.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Following _ indorse- ment by Calvin Coolidge, W. G. Me- Adoo und Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette of Wisconsin as presidential standard bearers for the Republican, Democratic and Farmer-Labor parties ut state proposal] meetings here last night a group of proposal men from the Farmer-Labor element early to- Nay was endeavoring to make a par- ti fusion with the Democrats on state nomination proposals. About 30 men out of 110 in the Farmer-Labor. party denounced, the national platform and bolted the con- vention to confer with the Demo- According to participants the isfied Farmer-Labor men will attempt to frame a joint ticket for United States Senator on down with the Democrats. At the Democratic convention Henry Ford was nominated by James F. Houlihan of Watertown, an officer of the South Dakota Ford-for-Presi- dent club. McMaster Wins For the senatorial endorsement at the’ Republican convention a bitter fight was waged between Governor William H. McMaster and Serator ‘Thomas Sterling, incumbent. Gover- nor McMaster won the endorsement over Mr. Sterling by a vote of 40,207 against 37,827. The endorsement of McMaster af- ter the selection of Coolidge came as a surprise as the Governor in an- nouncing that he was in the senatori- al race~ had publicly endorsed the! candidacy of Hiram Johnson for the presidency and was regarded as the leader of the Johnson force’ in the convention, - Senator Sterling had never declared his presidential choice but he was regraded as a Cqolidge advocate. ‘Tom Ayres, chairman of the state central committee, won the senatorial endorsement at the Farmer-Labor convention by a large majority over Mark Bates, former leader in the Nonpartisan League. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas characterized as “a big brother” to the farmers who should make an ex- cellent running mate for our esteem- ed executive” was unanimously en- dorsed for vice-president by the Re- publican convention. Senator Cap- per’s name was plaged before the convention by Elmer Anderson of Clark county. The Platforms High lights in the various plat- forms included: Republican—Endorsement of the National Administration, progress and economy in government, ‘strict enforcement of the’ Volstead. act, agricultural developments and co- ‘operative marketing, cimpletion of the Muscle Shoals project, a child labor «amendment and ‘conscription of money, wealth and property as well as men in the event of war. _ The Democrats—Reduction of tax- es, restoration of agricultural pro: perity, preservation of world peace, strict enforcement of ‘the Volstead “(Continued on Page 3) | deavor Soc YOUTH BATTLES DUAL PERSONALITY IN STRANGE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM PAUL As a model youth, young Burgett was: An active member of a chureh in Kansa An of the Chris En- y of that church, A member of the young men’s class of that church. A model son and grandson. ominent student of M ary Academy. ditor of students’ officer ‘ouri paper at the j academy. “As a bandit, police charge Bur- gett: entered"Quindaro State Ban’ s City, Kas., drove employ: vault and took $4410. light holdup relieved First State. Bank, Quay, Okla. of $3000. Held town of Quay deputies at Robbed Moberly, Mo., and Newman Theater, Kan City, of over $4000 in daring holdups. (Kan- into marshal and By NEA Se Kansas Ci Burgett, examining — psycholo- gists are confronted with one of the most perplexing instances of dual personality on record. arged by police with a Hyde existence, the youth, ing to authorities, has confessed a TARIFF BODY HELD SINCERE Wants to Find Out Facts on Wheat Growth Costs Fargo, Dec. tion cost ~— Wheat produc- investigations in the ; United States and Canada, are now under way by the United States tariff commission, it was announ- ced today by Rex E. Willard, on his return from ithe tariff commission hearing at Washington. The commisssion has begun an investigation, which will include actual field trips to farms of the |morthwest, and a conference was held by the commission with rep: resentatives of northwestern farm- ers at University farm, St. Paul. yesterday, to discuss details of the plans for the investigation. ‘Mr. WiNard, Dr. A. H. Benton of the college; P. J. Olson of Grafton, N. D. and Ben Picha of Moorhead, were among those at the St. Paul conference. Mr. Willard also at- tended the preliminary hearing at Washington, last week and pre- senlted cost’data on wheat produc- tion before the commission, se- cured from actual records of North Dakota farms. “I am convinced that the tariff commission is sincerely interested in ‘securing all. the facts about wheat production in the United States, asecompared to production costs in Canada,” gaid Mr. Willard today. BURGETT hidden crime modic he rom model Sunday school atten- dant to bold bank robber, police s: was but a snodest transformation for young Burgett. Held in a sanitarium for further investigation under a pending prison sentence, Burgett tells of the fight aged against his evil self to from the primrose path lead a life in keeping with what peo- ple who respected him thought was his. Good folks of the community, who knew him only as a pious youth, at first discredited the tales of day-| light banditry alleged by police. And one scientist, who has made several tests, pronounces he victim of two minds with a inability to controfveither of them. Given time, though, this invest gator believes that Burget's better self, which forced him to, regular church service, ean drive out the} criminal ego which rose to supre- y in the battle ror domination of ature. wanted to go straight,” the boy “But evil companions and the impulse for crime were too strong.” Meanwhile he is being held in jail. And unless physicians believe that a thorough reformation is pos- sible he must go to prison for five years, career, prompted by impulses over which he had no control, WON’T EMPLOY COUNTY AGENT Members of the county board of commissioners were urged today b a representative of the state agri cultural college to employ a county agent. Members of the board heard the argument of Mr. Jordon, of the college, but maintained opposition to employing a county agent at this time. LIGNITE RATE PROBE ASKED, Bill Introduced ‘in National Congress by Minnesotan A bill for a congressional investi- gation of the proposed increase in lignite coal freight rates, which Gov- ernor Nestos has intimated was a conspiracy to wreck the industry, has been introduced in the national congress by Congressman Walter H. Newton of Minnesota, according to a telegram received here by Major Stanley Washburn, president of the North Dakota Lignite Coal Opera- tors Association. COOLIDGE VICTOR, Pierre, S. D., Dec. 5.—President Calvin Coolidge last night was given the majority nomination for the presidential primary by the South Dakota proposal convention, winning over Senator Hirani Johnson of Cal- ifornia, by a vote of 50,379 to 27,340. POLICE FAIL TO SOLVE TWO OF ~~ CHICAGO’S LATEST KIDNAPINGS Chicago, Dec. 6—Although count- jless likely clues have been traced by police they are yet unable to throw any light on the mystery of Chicago’s two kidnappings which dccurred within a few hours of each other. Sunday evening 12-year-old Rose Borth failed to return .home from the grocery store to which she was sent. on: an’ errand. s Belioving’ she had: bean iddnapped by a) moron, detectives yesterday arrested Joese B Dicamelof « relig- igus cult leader and former inmate a . of the state insane asylum and ques- tioned him. He denied any connection with the girl’s disappearancé and witnesses who saw a girl answering —Rose’s description in company with a man could not identify DiCamelo as the man, a3 The second disappearance. although it occurred Sunday evening, was not Teporfed to the police until yester- day. Mrs. Katherine Kgrum told officers. her 20-months-old baby Stanley was taken from behind her while’ she was, purchasing,some candy for him from a push cart. , x and} Burgett | | STATEMENT ON DEATH BED IS | TRIAL FEATURE Introduction in Massey Mur- der Trial at Dickinson Fought By Lawyers TRIAL ON THIRD DAY Massey on Trial Charged with’ the Murder of his Son-in- Law in 1922 Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 5 (By the A. P.)—The third day of the trial of Joseph Massey, charged with the! murder of his son-in-law, Sones Dolliver on June 17, 1 following ; an alleged altercation over family | troubles, started this morning before | Judge H. L, Berry in district court when attorneys for. both the defense | |and state engaged in bitter argu- | ments relative to the alleged death | bed statements of Dolliver. According to statements of the States Attorney, Dolliver made a statement before a number of reli- able witnesses which “prove that | Massey was guilty of first degree | ! murder.” Tod: hearing was a repitition of ly ‘day's with both sides attempt- | ing to gain the court's decision rela- | tive to the statement, the defense | contending that the statement is in the form of testimony not legally | permissable for use in the trial. In- dications are, court officials declar- ed this noon, that the trial wittget definitely under way this afternoon with a verdict expected by the end of the week. i ————— GLAD TO BE {American Wheat Growers j fixing in it and it will offer a direct jof the measure a: WHEAT PRICE THROUGH TAX Manager of American Wheat Growers Says Method to Boost it 224% Cents PLAN EXPLAINED Tax of 7p Cents a Bushel on Wheat to be Used For Exporting Wheat Minneapolis, De: designed to raise the pr ican wheat 22 1-2 cents a bushel by taxing domestic wheat seven and one- half cents~a bushel and adding 30 cents to the price of all wheat ex- ported was proposed today by the Associa- Minncsota Jewett, egislation e of Amer- tion in a letter sent to congressman by George C. general manager. The proposed measure calls for the creation of a government com- mission which would collect a tax! on all American grown wheat! through railways and certified mill reports and apply the premiums on Jan equitable *basis on flour milled in America and shipped abroad, “This plan has no element of price- relief to the wheat growers imme-| diately upon being put in effect,”| the letter said. “No elaborate struc- ture is needed for administration. It will operate as if a direct subsidy | had been applied to American wheat based upon Liverpool prices.” The letter outlines the basic points Approximately 700,000,000 bushela | approximately lenve the farm inj; America for market. | The tax would yield a fund of — BACKINEIS , | DEATH CELL | Murderer Who Escaped Chair Five Years Ago Ready to Pay For Crime BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT NEA Service Staff Writer. Scranton? Pa., Dec, 6,—“It. wasn't worth it.” Dominick Delfino, who for five ars kept the electric chair waiting | while police scoured the United States and Canada for him, sat be- fore a little pine table and drew, imaginary circles on it with long thin, fingers. For Dominick is back in the Lack- awanna county jail again and his spectacular escape of five years ago, wherein he battered one guard over the head, held two others at bay and staged a running gun fight with a fourth, is in small danger of being repeated. Besides— “It wasn’t worth it,” says Domin- ick. And thus does this wiry Italian with the beautiful hands wave away | the five years which he wrested from! life, Life was sweet on that morning of February 4, in 1918, when the last guard crumpled up with a gunshot in his arm and Dominick burst out of prison doors. : New Strugele Begins \ And then began a struggle of a {different kind. It was a bitterly cold day and Dominick, in his thin prison shirt and trousers, was freez- ing. A mile and a half away from the jail he gathered courage to knock On a door, “Please, miasus,” he “called, “I am freezing.’ “Go away, you big bum,” said the, woman. A quarter of a mile further Do- minick tried again. This time he had better luck for though the woman was suspicious she gave him a rag- ged coat. And now the police were searching the roads. Dominick lay down in the snow behind hedges and shivered until the police had gone by. Little Laughter; Much Shivering By hopping freight trains and do- ing an occasional day’s labor Domi- nick worked his way into Canada. The stations and the fences were all full of the pictures of one Dominick Delfino, who had escaped from pri- son and for whose return $1000 would be paid. Dominick put ptroxide on his hair and. eyebrows and stuffed out his lips with cotton, “One thousand dollars! Why don’t you try to get that money?” said a' passerby to Dominick one day. Dominick laughed, but he shivered. Little by little Dominick worked his way west.to Vancouver. Some- times he had good jobs and then he went to the theaters and concerts. As much as possible he tried to keep in with the police so he would know when they, were. looking for him.’ Once he slipped out of a side door (Continued on Page 3) $9,000,000 to be applied upon the e ported wheat approximately . 170,- 000,000. bushels. The premium would be 30 cents a bushel, The enhanced export price will have to be met by those desiring to| purchase domestic wheat. The farmer in America will receive therefore 30 cents above the world price of wheat and will pay out 7 1-2 cents as tax. The tax and premium should be revised each year to accord with the variation in the quantity of Ameri- can wheat. The present tariff must be increas- ed from 30 to 60 cents a bushel. St. Mary’s Juvenile Band Will Give a Concert Tomorrow \ The second concert of the series; to be given by the boys’ band of St. | Mary’s church will be given tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium. The pro- gram consists of three band selec- tions, a cornet solo by Herman Bat- zer, a trombone and cofnet duet by | Clomens Boespflug and Herman Bat- zer A trombone duet by Clemens Boespflug and Richard Horner; piano duet by Howard Murphy and Gertrude | Murphy An effectively worked out tableau of “Jesus Lover of My Soul”! will be given by girls of St. Mary’s grade school, the vocal part of the tableau being given by Miss Mary Patzman. A large attendance is expected. The full program will be announced tomorrow. The holders of season tickets will be admitted with these tickets, other may purchase evening tickets. VALLEY CITY BANK REOPENED Valley City, N. D., Dec. 5.—Re- organization of the institution, en- abled the Bank of Valley City, which was suspended a few days ago, to reopen yesterday. The bank ,closed Nov. 30 after, officials said, @ run on thetbank was caused by rumors that the bank was plan- ning to sell out. t Civilization? | Too Wild! | ° | By NEA Service ' Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 5.—Robert Douglas Henderson is going back. He came out the other day from the peaceful wilderness and had his| first look in 29 years at so-called civilization. He is going back, } Civilization is too swift for him. | Better the safe and sane life of the great gold country beyond Dawson, Yukon Territory, than the mad whirl of Vancouver, British Columbia, where he came to see what the pres- ent-day world is like. Back in ae wilds, a man can protect himself. can shoot bears or wolves if théy menace him, but he can’t shoot mae mobjles when they endanger his life. Henderson is a real old-timer of the gold trail. He went to the Klon- dyke in 1894 after mining in Colora- do. The\fortuhe> he acquired isn't all gone yet, oY | | peepee a aR OD WOULD RAISE | MAJOR WASHBURN TO BRING PEOPLE “INSIDE VIEW” OF COOLIDGE ATTITUDE Former War Correspondent, Who Discussed North Dakota With President, to Speak at Annual Meefing of Association of Commerce Here Tonight Major Stanley Washburn of Lakewood, N. J., one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Association of Commerce, which is to be made a big civic out- pouring in the city Audi- torium tonight, will bring to the people of North Da- kota message direct from President Calvin Coolidge. Mr. Washburn, who went from his home in Lake- wood, N. J. to Washington a few days ago, discussed the lignite rate freight in- vestigation demand of Governor Nestos with the President, as well as the general agricultural sit- uation of the Northwest. Mr. Washburn arrived here yesterday, and in his talk will not only give first-hand view of Pre: dent Coolidge’s attitude toward the Northwest, but will briefly di: from a new viewpoint the econ- uation of the and the lignite coal situation. A former war correspon- dent, publicist and lec- turer, Mr, Washburn is known as any entertaining speaker. Former Governor L, B. Hanna and Governor Nestos will! speak at the meeting. The annual meeting will get under way promptly at 7:30 p.m. with community singing, music by the high school orchastra and the Juve- MOTOR MERGER DECLARED OFF New York, Dec. —Confirmation of reports that the proposed merger of the Studebekér und Maxwell motor | companies had been abandoned was furnished today by James B. Brady, a director of ‘tre Maxwell company, who declared that the overtures for such a union came from the Stude baker corporation. METHODISTS | OF DISTRICT WILL GATHER Thirty to Forty Peogle Ex- pected Here For the An- nual District Meeting Thirty to forty people are ex- pected in the city Thursday and Fri- | day of this week to attend the an- nual district conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, the district embracing territory from the South | Dakota line to Underwood and from Steele to the Montana line. John Morange will be chairman of the conference, The program gfor the conference follows: Thursday Evening. 7:30 Song service, Address, Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. Friday Mor 8:40 Devotional serv: ing? muatnee John Monange 9:00 Address...N. A. Price, Chicago 9:30 Missionary Address, Miss Grace Downs 10:00 World Service Program and Objectives z 10:30 Recess ! bers BIG fe the last district conference in St. F Devoted to Examination of Books. 10:45 Pastoral Visitation. F, W, Gress (With Discussion) 11:15 Financing the Church S. F. Halfyard (With Discussion) 11:45 Adjournment 12:00 Luncheon: Grand Pacific hotel Friday Afternoon. 1.80 Devotional Service 0. L, Anthony 1:45 Evangelism in the Sunday School ..-Leslie Burgum 2:15 Evangelism the Epworth League ....W. E, Vater 2:45 Evangelism in the Church Victor Phillips 3:15 Recess 8:30 Address:.H. L, Canright, M. D. (OF China) : 4:00 World Service Program and Objectives C,.L, Bovard :80 Discussion of District Problems 00 Adjournment Friday Evening. 380 Song Service 345 Address...N, A. Price, Chicago 380 Address on China 4: 5: 7 vs 8 » H. L, Canright, M. D. Benediction ries Car Recovered Bismarck police picked up an aban- doned Ford coupe on Third street here and after,investigation found it belonged to H. W. Benson of Mandan, He did not. know whether it was stolen or taken By joy riders. MAJOR WASHBURN nile Band saxaphot also will be mu quartette, There selections during the evening. The meeting will be made a civic “pep fest” and will be entertaining as well as interesting throughout. Every n of the city is urged to be present, and mem- of the Burleigh county dairy circuit and farmers are especially invited. 26 ROTARIANS OF JAMESTOWN | GIVE KEY HERE; Live Bunch of Visitors Pre- sent “Key to Heart of Jamestown Rotary” LUNCHEON HELD Jamestown Rotary club, twenty-six strong were the special guests of the Bismarck Rotary at their week- ly luncheon which was held today in the main dining room of the Me- Kenzie Hotel. H. C. Flint, president of the Jamestown club, presented to Bismarck Rotary the key to James- town and to the heart of the James- town Rotary club, This key is being passed from one club to another in the Ninth District as a token of the close union between the various nches of International Rotary. The emblem originally was given to orman Black then district governor ul as the key to that city. Mr. Black conceived the idea of pi ng it around as an incentive to bring the clubs into a closer union, The key first went to Moorhead, then Detroit, Minn,, Valley City and then to Jamestown. Out of a mem- bership of 48, Jamestown came 26 strong and were given a rousing re- ception by the Bismarck® Rotary. Henry Duemeland, president of the Bismarck club, accepted the key from Mr. Flint and assured him that it would be kept untarnished and its colony unspotted and turned over in good time to some other club in the district, Tt so. weeeiba key minmountad with the Rotary emblem, bronzed and jeweled elaborately and typical of Rotary hospitality and the spirit of service. Jamestown men who composed the delegation were: C. A. Klaus, A. J. Jackson, P. W. Eddy, Gil Horton, J. C. Danser, W. A. Hein, H. T. Graves, L. L. DePuy, C. C. Cowin, Merton Orr, D. R, Brokmar,, F. E. Rathman, L. W. Upshaw, E. B. Murphy, H. H. Hurning, H. E. White, Larry MeLain, Oscar Amundson, L. L. Wolfer, Pat Patterson, Jack Walker, H. C. Flint, Bill Aylmer and Alson Wells, Most of the delegation made the trip by automobile. Following the luncheon they were guests of Warden J. J. Lee at the penitentiary and in company with Bismarck Rotarians made a trip through that institution. Just what the contest to retain favorable rates on North Dakota Lig- nite was emphasized before Rotar- ians by Major Washburn who has just returned from Washington fol- lowing a conference with President Coolidge. He spoke of the congres- sional investigation to be made into the demand of eastern or connecting roads that rates be increased so that this industry of the state will be throttled. He declared that the lig- nite industry was an important me indiversification . and (Continued on Page 6) REGULAR G. 0. P ELECT SPEAKER OVERDEMOCRAT Gillett of Massachusetts: Is Chosen Again to Preside Over Lower House PROMISES ARE GIVEN Rep. Longworth Says Insurg- ents Will Have Full Hear- ing on Rules Changes Dec. 5.—Repre- sentative Miller, Republican, and Buckley, Democrat, were sworn in as members of the house from Illinois today after protests had been made to their being seated. Washington, Washington, De. 5.—A protest against the seating of Edward E. Miller as a Republican member of the house from the 22nd Illi- noiw district was made today from the floor by Rep. Rainey, Democrat ofi Illinois, as repre- sentative-elects from that state were about to take the oath of office. Washington, Dec. 5.—(By the A. P.)—Frederick H. Gillette of Massa- chusetts was re-elected speaker of the house today when the Republican insurgents voted for him for the first time since a deadlock developed Mon- day. The re-election of Mr. Gillette completed organiation of the 68th Congress and paved the way for - President Coolidge to deliver tomor- row his first message to a joint ses- sion of the house and senate. The insurgents decided to abandort their fight after they had been as- sured by Representative Longworth of Ohio, the Republican leader, that opportunity would be afforded later to freely offer amendments io the house rules. From the start the insurgent. group hus maintained that its real fight was for a rules revision. The break came on the first bal- lot today, the ninth taken for speak- er since Monday noon. From the out- set the insurgents had been casting 17 votes for Cooper of Wisconsin, one of their leaders, and five for Madden of Illinois. On the final bal- lot Gillette received 215 votes, Rep. Garrett of Tennessee, the Democratic candidate, had 197 and two voted for Rep. Madden, That gave Gillette a maj seven votes, The Democrats voted solidly for Garrett. The two who voted for Madden were James of Michigan and Reid of Ilinois, both Republicans. Rep. Kvale, independent, Minne- sota, and Wefald, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, who had supported Coop- er, voted “present,” as did’ Garrett and Berger, Socialist, Wisconsin. Gil- lette did not vote. Madden voted for Gillette as he had from the first. ity of TO SPEAK TOMORROW Washington, Dec, 5.—President Coolidge’s annual message to Con- wress will be delivered at a joint on of the senate and house shortly after noon tomorrow, Definite decisjon as to the time of his appearance was reached today af- ter the White House had been in communication with the leadess at the capital. SEEK CASES FOR JURY TRIAL Judge James A. Coffey, presiding in district court, was making every effort today to get the civil court trials under way. Absence from the city of some attorneys on business in other courts made ig impossible to find a jury case for trial until this afternoon. Judge Coffey denieq the petition of Theodore A. Mertins for divorce from Ida Mertins on the ground of cruelty. NEW ASSISTANT IS APPOINTED hh. L. Butterwick of Minnewaukan has been named an assistant attorney general, filling a vacancy that has existed on the staff of Attorney-Gen- eral George Shafer for sometime. The position has .been filled by specs ial assistants recently, FORD LOSES, Pierre, S, D., Dec, 5.—Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, was given the Farmer-Labor presidential indorsement by a vote of 31,999 against 7,237 for Henry Ford. Tony Ayres, chairman of the state central committee, won the senatorial place by a large majority over Mark Bates, former leader in the Nonpartisan League. RANCHER DIES Dickinson, Dec. 5,—Rudolph Paves licek, a well known old-time settler, residing on a farm ten miles north of this city, passed away at his home last Saturday, old age being given as the cause of his death. He was born in Bohemia 78 years ago, and had resided at his Dunn county farm for many years. Funeral services were held im the St. Wences! Catholic rch, a "St. Wenceslaus cemetery in this elty,