The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LUCK FAVORS | TURKEYS, WILL Did Hollywood Mystery Man Forecast Own Murder? His Music Yields Clue THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ————_—~ Business houses are urged to veral times a day, rather than their mail until evening. The | capitol mail, delivered to the post- office just after o'clock, and other {mail makes a heavy rush early in | the evening. ‘his life in his luxurious home here came from the gun of an under- world character secking revenge, Two Women Involved And two women ure involved. ‘name unknown, is being XMAS MAILING IS STARTED T0 THURSDAY, with Dr. I. D. Yivisaker, Fargo, pre- sident of the district, and Rev. H. 0. Shurson, Minneapolis, executive secretary of the board of trustees, to discuss means of raising the bud- get for 1925, The budget total for the general church body, set at a meeting in NOVEMBER 20, 1924 TANK DRIVER IS KILLED Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 20.—= | Arthur Peterson, oil tank driver for the Sorlie Oil Company of this city, was killed this morning a quarter pt seen him for a Aveek Letters from he possexsion of the od is’ known LIVE LONGER Few North Dakota Turkeys Will be Sent East For Thanksgiving, It Is told Katz police In Hollyw The Countess.” Katz was known wealthy He carried large mone: with him. His luxurious yacht, hi bachelor surroundings, his automo- biles all advertised his wealth, And it is said he had concealed $100,000 in diamonds in his apartment—dia- monds that ar ng now. Whatever might have caused his death, fr ds agree that the latter part of Katz's life was over-shadow ed with fear. It sobered his smile (and changed his music, Find the person who filled the n with such fear that his musie one expressed and the slayer will be kno those investi- | gating the c WOMAN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL |Death in Lonely Woods Held i Not To Be Murder | in she to be suns of UNFAVORABLE SEASON ‘Turkey Shortage Is Recorded Throughout Northwestern States, It Is Said it say ime. While f Dakota turkeys will grace the tables of eastern peo North ple Thanksgiving that th Day, i quite y will provide the for lots of easterners at Christ mas tim this section of with turkey ni ‘The turkeys in x kota are going to h to live than few will Thanksgiving. The crop in this see- tion is estimated to be about 70 pe cent of last year, the cold, late spring H n proving poor weather for tur- iss i while it was good weather for grain crops. There was a huge crop of turkeys in Oklahoma and Kansas, it and this crop is expected to make up| the shortage existing in | ern states. I terized by bu they think th a North Dakota st feel that with pri the East, there will be more turkeys Thanksgiving, and this * up” will cause a good demand f North Dakota turkeys when they 0] East for the Christmas trade | There is a big crop of turkeys in| the extreme western part of North Dakota and eastern Montana, but less turkeys than last year east off the Missouri river, -it is said. Season Untavorable | The season has been untavorable | for all kinds of poultry, one market | y. The vitality of red lower than us- ual, so low that an embargo was plac- ed on shipment of live birds to the East. J. R. Redditt, poultry specialist of the North Dakota Agricultural Co! lege, in a statement today “The Thanksgiving shortage North Dakota will be taken by importing turkeys from the South. , The ket for Thanksgiving trade ; does not open until a week before’ ” Thanksgiving, so the price on tu: keys is now very low, about 17 cen a pound. It is expected that the) to state i i persons in : : - | familia i +) | rketing conditions. : : | ern North Da | little Lo: | comparative he before Warroad, Minn, Nov. 20—Return- ing late yesterday from the isolated jeabin in the northwest Angle coun- | 3 who left here said, | man came to her death by accidental- W COUNTESS “| ly falling on a butcher knife. WEALTHY) Dean Wheeler, the woman's jband, Conrad Hagen, with they stayed, CM. Lockrem, ; Robert Coulson, who lived in j vicinity, made the 160 mile jaound the shores of Lake of | Woodg, i i Sheriff Slind and Coroner lurrived at the scene Tuesda , Upon arriving at the | ES a ies surveyed the : in which the woman , and Coroner Norris shortly uelled a jury of six per- ns who lived in the vicinity of the ‘Hagen cabin. i After examining the persons who i | were inted with Mrs. Wheeler! | and the body the jury | : {brought in the following verdict: | “We. the jury impanelled in the | find that Mrs. Dean Wheelér me to her death accidentally fall ing on a butcher knife held in her | | YWOOD AS “tT TARRY f. HRIOUSLY ROSITA MARSTINI, KNOWN IN HOLL, WHO WAS ENGAGED TO) MARRY WHO WAS MY hus- whom and} the trip the sign from point, — They reasonable in nd SLAIN BY AL H. FREDERICK NEA Service Writer Lo speak only musie show Angeles, Nov what the 4 noon. cabin, the surround- met her An old motto but one whieh hase the police of this city | ing back over a music trail to the latest and one sational murders Harry 1. Katz, wealthy diamond and real « vivant, somewh not speak His violins it is through them he sent curry: olve clubman. | broker, a of. am He tre bon now. is dead, | murdered, silent done hi Expressed FE ind sometin he falb.was inthe i : own hand. ! of his playin: | Why? visitor in m Electric Cookery. ls Better Cookery. the |g Gel HARRY 1 KATZ, LOS ANGELES CLUBMAN, MY si TO DE, Answer | question, they say, and tie mystery will he solved FOREIGN LANDS worserans SET | Some Packages Are Being | Sent Through the Bis- | marck Postoffice ‘The mail early sign has been hung {out at the Bismarck | With little more tha | tervening be i . Postmas- ter Li s Assistant Post- } n ure urging people to packages already y are from people or friends in for- This mail is expected to; within the next week, s been received by | department agains aickages to Ru stated the postoMice depa heen advised that duty is charged b Soviet Russia on articles. such old clothes, shoe d different : ticles of merchandise, including fool. stuffs, In some eases, it i articles valued at $10 to $25 have had $100 or more duty ded them, and the recipients have heen | unable to pay the duty. Parcels for jet Russia, i Stated, must be marked for alterna- | tive disposition, so that in the event | the duty annot be paid, some di position may be made of them. invster Lundquist says that a y order the best and safest gift to» “person in Russia, The postoffice department, because Christmas is approaching, is empha- izing the “m frequently” cam-| paizn whieh is carried on all of the postoffice, month in- me jh wit | oving. to relativ n lands, be fa ““Gets-It” Removes Corns Quickly, his]? Jappeared x So the followin trail there business police trail and r were there Thanksgiving prices will be about 40 cents a pound, according to Mr. Red-| 186 czy and had diamonds, were intri-| himsely middie he noveal ¢ ware Katz id to tional orth Dakota is progressing a ates turkey-producing state, even though the 1924 crop is but 70 per that of the previous year. she ranks as fifth in turk tion in the United States, ditt stated. “The production could be increas ed still more if give the most ce: the growing ar the les al nelude west i ie t er intern sem st Give Your sational profit Mentioned itn is believed in hooze i i dispute —« “ crown shad garned decided is that possibility, hot took | Rumor tells of believe, the the farmers would) || ful attention to} turkeys,” he declared. “Carelessness results in the spread | of the blackhead disease. | Rotation System Good i “We have a theory that by using] the rotation system this danger| could be eliminated. This means hav-| ing three turkey yards instead of | one, moving the turkeys each year} into a new yard, and putting a crop} of grain into the discarded one, so| that when its turn comes to function | again as a turkey yard it will be completely cleaned out. ‘ “It has been said that turk were first brought into the state a control measure for the grasshop- | per pest. Although this is an ex- | aggerated statement, it is true that | - | turkeys are extremely frond of a grasshopper diet, and gobble down! crepane nat comes ther sthe Correct Your Disordered Stomach One touch of “Gets-It”” puts corn or callous | pain to sleep forever. Two or thiee drops ap- | pled to com or callous soon shri them into a love piece of dead tissue that can easily be | off with fingers, fhere is no danger, ust quick, sure and | a does not fail. Your | j satisfaction is absolutely guarantees Costs, |but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Ci | “Gets-It” is sold in this city by! Cowan's Drug Co, and Finney's Drug | said Mr. Redditt. | Store. BEE-KEEPERS OF STATE IN | CONVENTION | Fargo, Nov. Enthusiasm over} For Ind the prospects of bee-keeping in North fF Dakota and the conviction that con- | 4; sumers are appreciating more d| more the value of honey as a food was expressed at the opening sessio of the state bee-keepers’ asso: here today. Following un address of welcome! by Dr, H. L. Walster, dean of the | School of Agriculture, R. L. Webster, entomologist, and Secretary of the association, made his annual rep That the legislation passed in 1 prohibiting the shipment of bees on Instantly! Ind Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity ee | WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 The moment your stomach ch comfort as this pleas- ant, harmless corrective, digestive jand anta Millions | alway: rebels, ee i chew up and swallow a few Pape’s | Diapepsin tablets. : eae ‘ of the best of families keep a large 60 cent d=they know its m ts guarantee it.—Adv. stion, Dyspepsia, Gastri Heartburn or stomach, nothing atulence, in an ress el Bacon and Tomato Sandwiche UNDERTAKING PARLORS combs into North Dakota had aided in keeping bee diseases out of the state was the opinion expressed in| the secretary's report. The member- ship of the o: zation was shown to be 100. { Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. _jor Luncheon or Outings-, GREATEST WORK ON ENGLISH SOON TO COME FROM PRESS | London, Nov. 20.—The New En- glish Dictionary, which has been in} the course of compilation since 1857, probubly will . be published about the first of the new year, and it is claimed that it will be the largest and most authoritative ex- position of the English language ever produced. | The dictionary is being compiled , by the Oxford University Press, and most of the work has been done under the supervision of Oxford University professors. All the sec- j tions of the dictionary have been’| completed, but the editors have been | finding it necessary to make sev- | 5 ¢ mil eral additions and revisions, so | J and its mild, appetizing flavor changeable is the English of today. | wins voluntary and ‘unstinted . | & praise from my family and Do your Xmas errt | guests.” “now. We are reserving selec- tions. Get first pick. Klein's NORTHERN PACKING Co Toggery. “IT never knew bacon sand- wiches could be ‘so delicious until I began using Sweet Clover,” a woman remarked recently. “Now I frequently serve Bacon and Tomato or Bacon and Egg Sandwiches for luncheon, and I always take one or both kinds when we go on a picnic or outing. ~ “Sweet Clover Bacon has unusually heavy streaks of lean meat, making it ideal for sandwiches or similar uses, W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Funeral Parlors | 210 5th Street. 0—— No longer connected with the Perry Funeral or Undertaking Parlors. eg st Call Residence Phone 687 Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches Between two thin slices of bread place ‘one lettuce Jeaf, two thin slices of tomato, and two strips of slightly crisp Sweet Clover Bacon. Add a small amount of mayonnaise or other-dressing, if desired. 3486) | Standard Oi) , Service Stations | and. at authorized garages i and filling stations. iia, TH 1 8 secretaries of North Dakota district, | Lutheran church of America, met yes- terday at the Viking hotel in Fargo of a mile out of East Grand Forks when the oil truck skidded and tip- ped over. Death ‘was instantaneous. He leaves five children, his wife having died four years ago. June as $1,124,143, is somewhat less than that of a year ago. Of the to- al, North Dakota's share to be rais- ed is $130,514, which was allotted yesterday to the 18 circuits. The budget covers the work of five boards; foreign missions, home mis- sions, education, charities and ele- mentary Christian education. YEAR’S BUDGET Fargo, N: D., Nov 18 TRON TE . A national museum of sport, to’ in- clude portraits of famous athletes, is being established in England, Norwegian c4 pointer on tobacco: Note the package -soft and snug in your pocket 2ee Rolls up smaller after each pipe load Foil costs less than tin ,too 2 ee -thats how you get such quality imside for 10¢ a —madeand cut » exclusively for pipes | Licerrr & Mv This new-type car solves an old-time family problem shaped in steel. Upper and lower sections are integral. Thus its con- struction is substantial and its beauty lasting. It banishes once and for all the trouble of attaching the old-type curtains—makeshift at best. STANDARD SIX 11340, W.B. 50 H.P. Pass. hueton $1145 3:Pae, Daplea sn 1125 p42. has always wanted an open car. He likes freedom. He wants speed—and flexibility. He loves to open ’er up on a smooth country road and feel the wind whiz past his face. But Mother .... she wants com- fort and protection — she’s thinking of that rainy day when the young- sters have to go to school. mace No more hurried efforts hunting for the right curtain while the storm SPECIAL SIX beats in. 120.in, W.B, 65 H. P. 5-Paes. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 : 1450 (AU prices f. 0. b. factories, and subject to change without notice) And here at last is a new-type car to meet this old-time family problem. » It's a glorious—joyous—free, airy open car when you want it. Then when it storms it may be changed to a comfortable, weather- tight enclosed car with complete protection from wind and rain. Thirty. seconds is all it takes — simply lower the roller side en- closures, without even leaving your seat. You've never seen anything like it before. The Duplex body is framed and No more exposure, through holes torn in them, while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car. To the man unwilling to sacrifice the thrill of open car motoring—to the woman who wants closed car protection right at her finger tips— this car offers a wonderful new ad- venture—it marks a new era in fine car possession, In justice to yourself — see the new Duplex now. Only Studebaker makes it. ‘ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER DUPLEX A STUDEBAKER YEAR