The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N TO BOOTLEGGERS a LITTLE CRIME | INTHISSTATE % have been’ summoned beyond. As the roll was called a delegate from each of the chapters advanced to the ros- | |trum and deposited a white carnation | lin a large bowl—one carnation for | each mother who had died in the | lyear, Lisbon had seven white flow- | Vers, Kenmare six, Bismarck five, | |Mandan, four. Names of the de- WINS PRIZE | WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925 tained under university auspices in the country. Too, he is responsible for the assembling and publication of a number ef original plays writ: ten in connection with dramatics at the universit: Besides his dramatic interests, Prof. Rickaby was interested in bal- ladry, and made a collection of log- night to watch a cock fight. He borrowed money from the land- lord, leaving his watch as security. A few days later the landlord, much to his surprise, received the license. CIRCUS COMING TO THIS CITY ceased members were read off and | ne et e ging camp ballads from the northern j When the toll was complete 34 spot- | = z 3 Minnesota territory, preserving not FIGURES SHOW Warden Lee Gives Address on Prison Work at Kiwanis Club Meeting Statisties sh population w that in proportion North Dakota has | | i to than any other state John J peniten- | fewer prisoner in the union, according to the the Lee, warden of state club | | | tiary, addressing Kiwani Tuesday Starting with population of in 1883, some transferred from South | a Dakota, the number of inmates in-| creased to the highest point in 1916 | 296 This | number has since shown some reduc- tion. | “We have men serving time here for every crime described in the code,” said the warden, “Many of them are really good men a have just made a misstep and got caught-!In the car, which was said by the ¢ They go about their work without 4! man and a figure w guard and apparently become as in-| repeat his “object parade” every ti terested in their work as if working | sold the liquor. GOING AHEAD | FIGURES SHOW, icating crime, but instead of reduc- Return of Prosperity Felt; when were imprisoned “Bootlegge througn the str n 1880 the United States had 29} criminals for every 100,000 popula- | tion. In U the United States had 120 | criminals for every 100,000 popula- | n. “This problem is not only puzzling the people of the United States, but it is puzzling every civilized nation | of Jamestow: ur product,” read a large placa: on orders o/ Chief of Police ( hief to have been wrecked because ing a death’s head, brandishing aloft two bottles. me a car is wrecked, adding to the university Friday, May 2 nounced by Miss ¥ it is a ret Tellner, who is in charge of The exhibit for the ision is to include foods, serving, nd other phases of the department's arrangements, oe MOVIE DOORS ARE CLOSED TO NOVICES i \ rd on a wrecked automobile pulled Javendar, shown in the inset above. of a booze party, rode a police- Cavendar says he intends to e placard the names of those who WAR MOTHERS OF N. D. NAME NEW OFFICERS} Two Bismarck Women Elected % jlocal War Mothers chapter. Hessly white carnation keeping com- | {pany together in a beautiful ciuster, | Jbore mute evidence of the tragedy. of | death within life, symbolic almost | of the gathering together of the} mether souls elsewhere. Seventy-six war mothers were in! attendance at the meeting yesterday, ! the great majority being from out! of the gity, Mrs, W. C. Cashman, | Bismarck presided at the sessions | and Mrs. H. Jess of Mandan was named us recording secretary in place of Mrs. C, C. Perry, Crosby, who was unable to attend. , Greetings to the visitors were giv- en by Herbert Hoeft in’ behalf of the Legion; Mrs. E. W. Tobin in be- halt of the Auxiliary; Dr. A. O. Henderson in behalf of the city, and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin in. behalf of the Considerable time was taken up this afternoon in hearing reports of the various chapters and reports of the officers. “Last evening the War, Mothers were entertained at a banqdet at the Lewis & Clark hotel tendered in their honor by the Mandan Legion post. At 8 o'clock last evening a program was given at the Presbyterian church. GIRL SHOOTS’ YOUNG WOMAN, WOUNDS FATHER (By The Associated Press) Chicago, May 20.—When Lucile Wunsch, fifteen year old high school girl, last night with her mother found her father William in company with iss Agnes Simneck, 28, she shot, probably fatally,-Miss Simneck and slightly unded her father and Robert Krumholtz, 17, of Spring- field, 0., was awarded $750 by the American Legicn for the best essay submitted in the national cont the subject “Why Communism Menace to Americanism.” than 200,000 school children submit- ted essays. FORMER PROF. AT “U” DIES Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Prof. Franz Rickaby, of Pomona College, Claremont, Calif., formerly professor of English and head of the Dakota Playmakers of the state university. Prof. Rickaby died of heart trouble. Prof. Rickaby was prominent in dramatic activities of the state uni- versity, ‘not only ‘directing the Play- makers but also writing, in collabor- only the words but also the music. A volume of the ballads, which has re ceived high praise, is now being published by the Harvard University press, ON JUNE 10 Robinson Brothers’ circus is com- ing to Bismarck on June 10 and will give two performances, The circus | will be shown at the Baseball park. The only public house in London {with a pawnbroker’s license, re- cevied its license from George IV, who visited the place incognito one Cantilever shoes for com- fort-lovers. A. W. Lucas Co. Just Double the Price to Vision the Quality To get the proper appreciation of value:in the fine used cars we are now showing, you should just double the price. The same amount of mileage, the same amount of machinery if new would cost twice as much. And they are a lot more than half ‘new. on the face of the earth. Sugges- | tions and remedies have been offer ed by men who m to be e€pert und they have all failed. In the 17th century England tried to solve the problem by shipping her criminals to America. Later they hired the convicts to contractors who shipped ation with his wife, one or two plays. Also he conceived the idea of organ- izing Junior Playmaker chapters in the high schools of the state, the only organization of its kind main- — SS SE EY, To Places at Convention in Mandan mother who attempted to intercept her. The girl was held by police. Her mother threw herself before the girl to prevent her shooting the fath- er. Miss Simneck, wounded in the side and both lungs will die, hospi- tul surgeons said. Miss Simneck told physician that ing, it has increased at the following in Community; Bank State- | ratio: Hollywood, Ca y 20.-(AP) ment Shows Advance Another studio has joined’ the gen- eral movement adopted by Holly- | wood to discourage America’s “movie Halliday of the struck” in their rush at the gates ities in North Dakota that has al-'to film fame. The general mapager OTOR SALES CO. Distributors of Willys - Overland Fine Motor Cars. Mendan, May 20. of Lisbon was e war mother of the North Dakota chap- ter of the American War mothers at is one commun- | LAHR M them to America, where they were |rediy felt the return of prosperity treated very This n wus discontinued after the practice! had become a graft umong officers and ractors, In 1778 England built her first penitentiary in hopes that they could care r their crim- imals at home. Very severe punish- |) ment was used in this penitentiary jy, for the purpose of reducing crime, ' ry but resulted in no benefit. Crimes | were continu: committed, regard- | less of how severe the punishment. | ing on Jan. 19, 1925, $198,443.50. “This system was in operation for rat : The above statements taken spout fen, Years, when they figured conjunction with the following facts | that the up-keep of the penitent! speak well for Halliday and its ter-| was too costly, and a new idea was : ritory conceived to snip their criminals to |" ¢"% Australia—anything to get sway from their own country. ; | y ’ 3 per cent more grain on families were shipped. If the man farms now than at this time lost| eed bad’ a fomily he was per- year; 15 par cont more hoge/on farnis mitted to take them along if he so tow than at this time lust. years 20 desired, but even with this system ‘per cent more cows milked this year | Giere was no reduction in crime. than last; bank advanced $12,000 for | After many years of this experience seeq last year and $100 this years | it actually resulted in many people!39 per cent more feed of all kinds committing crimes in order to be’ Gy farms than this time leat yer | shipped to Australia as word came | °"asout 150 cars of grain have been | back: that the convicts got rich in’ shipped from Halliday since Aug. 1| Australia. This poliey was discon-| of eat year and there are abo 0. See leer. t yet solved her! bushels of grain, mostly wheat, ang nok yer solved her in the elevators. Last year, Halliday | problem, so they started to improve 'sninned 08 cars of hone 7@ care ay | their penitentiary and made a second atte, seven caravoféhorbertanditodt metab? to care for their own crimi-| -oss of sheep ' nals. This system has been continued The people in Halliday and vicin-j ever since. ; pt ‘ p a‘ ity are industrious and progressive | peenitierent rlans pediaidess (ave ‘and are working hard to build up the Uiitea 8 Tn vomg Tree eet oite | community. Among the: wide-awake! ited States in hopes that we could |pusimens veorle ee the widesawake reduce crime, but no plan has ever! ee : been adopted to ship our criminals LUKe & Tress, general blacksmith- | to some foreign land’ Different men, |ing; Wasem Hardware, who started | epant ee 4 srent “ins with the town and who deal in hard-| of punishment have been used, short | Ware, "implementa, “herve tae! Pain pone terms have beeniad-siy5, paints and olla; Frank Feigel} feared) but crime in’ continually in- 35) rooriaton of tie Halvian dee PERSO: ber shop; B. Delaney, manager of “From my experience as a sheriff poe and as warden of the penitentiary,” {8 Telephone company; Frank Rank, i if |shoemaker; Abe Porter, proprietor of said Mr. Lee, “I ha o 2 ker; , Proprietor o: conclusion that in order te ota, the Majestic pool hall; Mrs. E. Oscar better results in reducing crime we Baker, proprietor of the Valley ho- must begin before the child is born, er, Helgeson & Gunwall, proprie- Born from parents of good, kind dis- ‘OTS Of the Service garage; C. B. position, with a healthy body and Smith, buyer for the North Ameri- mind, is half of the battle. High $8" Creamery company and the Beinel Gdbeations) ceumiad cick ke Ultektielal (Produce companys Hall right moral and religious training, D?¥& company, modern retail drug- and a loving home so attractive to $i8t8i 7. L. Evans; H. L. Malloy, the youth that his aim at all times {0™Mey; Frank Hoffart, proprietor of will be to respect'and obey nis nar, the Halliday meat market; P. J. ents, are largely the daterniging Forward, proprietor of the Motor Inu factors, Let Hin, be inculecred ne garage; Joe Wright, manager for the @ spirit of hope and understand that St#"dard Oil company; M. Marco- character and service to our fellow ‘it, Proprietor of the Marcovitz gen- men ia the only wealth, ‘The gouty ¢fal merchandise store; 0. H. Braas with this training continued until ‘€™ manager of the Mandan Mer- he is over twenty years old will al- C@%tile company, who handle lumber, most become immune from criminal >¥ilding material, farm machinery, yacey econ wagons, buggies and harness; Henry The musical feature of the day's |Klein, manager of the Kilzer Lumber program was a violin selection and Company; A. L. Boelter, agent for encore by. Miss Ruth Clausen, accom- |*he Northern Pacific railroad, lee this studio has, in effect, hung Jout a sign reading: need apply “The only way the picture industry n retain players,” he pointed out, s by giving them enough work to ca living, And every pay check en to those struggling to pry their into the studios is one taken from the already overlarge colony of experienced player ZANE GREY PICTURE AT _BLTINGE; Readers of Zane Grey novels and film fans who have enjoy the sereen ndaptations of his red-blood-{ ed. sto ain to be consi- derably d not a little see the picture! version of his latest book, “Code of} the West.” It’ opens at the Eltinge Theatre Thursday. The striking thing about this new} photoplay is that although it was Mr, Grey in ‘his charac. teristic vivid and colorful style, with a rugged western setting, there isn’t ol shot fired in the en- tire production and only on two oc- usions are guns displayed. This phenomenon is explained by the fact that the conventional, double-dyed, two-gun villain, heretofore consider- ential character in qwery story, is conspicuously sing from “Code of the West”. Furthermore, the story deals with the West of today.’ For Zane Grey these are radical departures. The plot primarily concerns itself with the romance of a cowboy and a flapper. The girl, who goes out! west for her healtn, typifies the jazz! life of the east. She deliberately! plans to attract the sturdy young! westerner, but laughingly turns him down when he proposes. But in the west such conduct is not easily con- doned as she learns to her d The cowboy forces her to marry him! and then—but what happens after! that you will have to find out for yourselves from the picture. Owen Moore, has the leading male! role. Constance Bennett, because of | her acting ability, youth and screen charm was selected to play the part of the flapper. Others in the cast} who are featured include Mabel B: lin, Charles Ogle and David Butler. Big scenes in the picture are 2”) exciting automobile-horse race and, a mighty forest fire. 1 much as. slaves. adily ahead, ac- | jcording to residents of that place. The betterment in the financial! conditions in the Halliday commun- ity is best reflected in the condensed | statement taken from the} y State Bank of | July 7,4 | y on Jan. » and Jan. 19, ts on Jan, 19, 790.76; on July Y24, $187,383.88, were per cent of back taxes ex- | back three years paid this! i startled when th Peereh ; Written b la single pi “No newcomers nm surpr panied at the piano by her sister, ‘i ae Rhoda. The elder is but 13 years | old and their renditions are being greeted with much appreciation. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Grand Forks, N. D., May 20. house is to be held by the economics department of the i} Open home state pi ica i Bue | | The coal deposits of Canada are; believed to comprise about one- eighth of the known supplies in the} world. the concluding session of the con- vention today. Other officers wer,' ident, Mrs. W. C. Cash- second vice presi-; dent, Mrs. Edna Better Page, Leeds; treasurer, Mrs anielson, Ender- lin; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Jess, Mandan; auditors, Mrs. T. At-| kinson, Bismarck, and Mrs. Frank man, Mrs. Wunsch did the shooting and not Lucile und highway police ac- cepted this version. The Riverdale police said both Lucile and Mrs. Wunseh the former had Young robins do not have the traditional red breast; they are buff spotted not unlike’ miniature han, Kenmare; historian, Mrs./ iam Westlake, Kenmare. | noon, the war mothers were, a luncheon s fon Auxiliary cial hour and ed by the 4 to be followed by auto trip. Thirty-four members of the Amer- ican War Mothers have been called to their eternal rest in the past year and memorial services held in their honor by the state convention of the North Dakota chapter here yesterday afternoon was the most impressive | part of the opening program of the | two day session. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. E.} Jones of Lisbon, the chapter joined ! in honoring the memories of the mothers who, good soldiers in the cause of humanity, like their sons, Fitted Glasses Are Becoming Glasses correctly select- ed need not mar your appearance, in fact they may add to it if chosen wisely. Our optometrist is a past master backed by. years of successful experience. You don’t take a chance when you, have your Glasses fitted here—you know they’re correct. Optical Department in charge of S. A. Daniels, Opt. D. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Optometrist thrushes, an hd of BLADDER 4 rvotne clreulee Because of its great dependability, Cham- pion X has been stand- ard equipment on Ford Cars and Trucks for more than 13 years. X 60c, Blue Sister allcshercare 75c: ere 95,000 dealers sell Cham- then Electric and Acetylene Welding Our shop is equipped with the most up. to date machinery which enables ‘us to weld your Cylinder Heads, Water Jackets, etc. (Welding a Specialty) BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208 10th St. Phone 776 We Want a Resident Manager Old enough to have earned the trust of his community and,young enough to have a brighter future before him —a clean-cut, industrious, tactful man with a genuine liking for his neighbors and a scrupulous regard for the sacredness of their savings. Such a man is desired in this section as art time representative, or as Resident Manager for one of the oldest and most responsible mortgage bond houses in the country. An ex- ceptional opportunity for a profitable life’s work for the man who can qualify. For further information Address Ad 989—Care Tribune. , % e ) Y s¢, ot n Greatest Popularity Tt is obvious that the new good Maxwell offers extraor- dinary advantages not to be found in any other four. On no other grounds can you account for the car’s out- standingand ever-increasing popularity. It is a preferred HIGH SCHOOL WEEK OPENS TODAY AT “U” Grand Forks, D., May 20.—One- tet play contests among the various ‘igh schao! playmaker groups of the state and conferences on matters of dramatic interest, featured the open- ing of the annual High School Week at the state university here today. A reception for the visiting students was scheduled at the home of President Thomas F. Kane, of the university, this evening. Influx of a large number of st dents for the remainder of the week’ ‘program of interscholastic contests and teachers’ conferences, is antic - pated this evening and Thursday ‘morning and afternoon, the total ing expected to be near 1,000. On hundred or more high school teach- ers also are expected for the events. Committges of weleome to meet Gncoming trains and arrange for re- istration of all visitors have been amed and begin functioning today. bus Fuel Will Give Heat.— aa” Gee Stands Ti in investment among fouts because—in a word—it offers the greatest value in its field. Fi formance accounts for a large measure of these oe ie You can hit 58 miles an hour and you can sweep from 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds. The engine at all speeds is practically vibrationless. But you must get the manufacturing background to comiptehand how much quality is built into’ the new x great Maxwell. We will gladly give you facts about the 0! ion and p! that make almost every detail ioe But most of all we tunity to give you a ride. want an oppor- ‘ouring Cor, Club Coupe, Club prices f. 0. b. Desrolt, tax extra, fom Pacem ete tore ~ CORWIN MOTOR CO. S For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Acci- dent and Health - INSURANCE See DISASTER HERO AND RESCUE SHIP Standard F 5 00 81095. All The Helling Agency ist Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877 When the government boat M. E, Norman turned over in the Missis- ippi river, near Memphis, Tenn., causing the death of more’ than a secre of people, Tom Lee, negro (inset), proved himself a hero. Through his efforts at least 20 ple were carried to safety in his launch. Above is shown the Choctaw, which arrived on the scene -, shortly after the accident, dragging the river. - Representing Leading Insur- ance Companies in ‘ica, |