The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE é- TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925 STATE BOARD | DENIESCLAIM. ° OF COMPANY -|FORMER SAFE BLOWER NOW ~ HELPS CROOKS Harry Haines, Slickest Cracksmen, Becomes Big ' Religious Leader STEAK? of r ' eel Da Ween W leis Liat? ts of furtive men they per t ow being paid or uction to the steel- the dey i Pir bodied little man in the DERI Of Ce : the Guar brown business suit. ahty Pun iy hae ealaviist whim “when” Tae RTaC ern future ' head hung prison’ sen. tion Niievive tie of t aggregating four average lif Positers to sha uarent t Hidden away in vardus places EERH SHHich aie as a good fortune in cold cash, This actior 1” in some of the country’s most effect r jobs.” He could et b have taught even Gerald Chapman + stock salesi thing or two. and simil | Crookdom lost its slickest safe cedent i em ty the U ut Harry Haines “went commi el with tind out just how to ; said nia dal x the s intelligence, his super- Tie case : an et sand mations the Dakota Li s had found the Cash ch ised crooked prt one with an ng rupt ending. ' nd that is why you'll find him wrote ‘today in the Bowery Y. SAL in a * NAVY OFFICER would take well-pressed business suit, his shoes i the , 7 carefully shined, his gray-streaked in hair neatly brushed, his face clean- i shaved, his mind fresh and his heart at is! FOR CURTNESS __“It literally pays to go right, even appear to be the humblest of circum- he says. “Even a halfway e profitable than a erim- A crook never has mon- long. It’s a millstone around his k and in one way or another it sh Going right has moral and spiritual value, but it also has business value and that’s what every if being good results in what may to the Capt. George Mey Apslegizing to Capital Newspaper Men com law ¢ aquivalent; sha youngster should think about when gal loans, and tion he contemplates going wrong.” ange of credit. passes through a stubble of L le d States! He is spending the rest of his life ha undred of r ne trying 1 the drifters Be a anie OE LUMBER MEN Resigned nae ed from years of the deposits ib aU ms ah ried exp. “And the be- leaps at x refreshment y SEIDELS APLENTY ght empty beer glasses stand on the table beside this burgher as the vilion near Berlin, during the recent big aviation meet there; What if it v The picture was caught a not day? When I got out of prison I was cured, I had mighty tough luck and a hard struggle, and finally I attract- ed the attention of people intere in fighting the dope menace. how I ted That's came at last to the Bowery Sa this famous __ institution, s the “College of a Second hundreds file in from the of furtive men. A full stom- n immediate need and they But even thi is preceded by conti with that friendly personality, Har- ry Haines. Next to a bath,sthen to a doctor for examination, then to a huge cot- {filled room. As they sleep their lclothing disappears in a canvas bag nd down a chute to a huge steril stem was us 4% to herd them of his story is always this: |}"" C0 e clothing bers of the ranty fund body y + QUIET) body, or to on the tele-| who has gone too far for reclama- ntherweive cnaw )Sloehine At in Which an. impor WAR ON WASTE pinoy nae 7 tion.” ABN HS Ghai Gal tant prece was established is —— He | Across his path come scores of | norning to BIB cleaithcwathl that of H. on, Wis, ay z Jmen who had heard of him in the! jrossed suit and shined shoes. A a storekeeper 3 : pages: individu- underworld, number spe 400 on di Springs bank of them dope- nens that he is able to enough, But| help. But the est group ane the An _ | group he is able to help most is com- the t apologiz-| posed of homeless men of the me- commission is this: Witte wrote to retary of the They not crooks-—just banks offering to place money on need him to do it, and, friend- r cent interest, the legal i a maxinum rate on guaranteed d pws them a better lined at this rate Maines can “appreciate t a better rate s was due to i Peete nHeeokpovinell eee thei! point of view hein cate of deposit eeddivision nest eATina polis yy tle) a nive aelay eu lateoMh Sala Feet TEE Of Commerce dom of her mooring ship.| corner he tells tl ay SN Witte ash in a draft, Of pa : ay an hour or two, eH UREEE Aris This exc the commission , | ALOR NORE anes Seoteh burr by igh his | found, w y attempted to be 20 | more for a if = . adjusted between the claimant and fo ae ey ae bale tol LANE ran gone Genie Scotland when uous be cheaper and, and went to sea,” he relates. the bank sosit. it je held. ia not! quality than long lumber, oe “Coming to this country a stranger a although on the face of | Mr. Upson He the Hozt leny Ms rashes mulalé from first cabin gained my confi- e imars 6 per cent, a economy propo equivatent in} PPM! the dence. He said he would look after legal e. Memb of the commi Ser c v » vin 1 Gir an jme. He got me a job as office boy ion say there are many similar de- {20.000 lumber i in one of the b: companies, posits on which liability will be un enti lie a And then, one day 1 learned that I jected, or ed ti the was being couched by the head of Another case in which the commis-' lumber. wh gest men in the bu de known| the biggest crook ring in America, sion, howe Sed the claim Saw-timber | tohim to be particularly interested in| He was training me from the bot. was this: The Powers Elevator com- the navy tom. pany had on deposit 30.00. It BILL! The notice was v short andj “While employ drew $500 on its deposit was some of them found it hz ny I was to steal biue-prints of 7 10 : plue-prints 0 ven a cashier heck. Befor BY COMMISSION | iway. but Wilbur was ins to nthe combina- inted the bank closed. ge aid it was th nd study the locks d report. “Before long 1 knew inside d out and I was pointed to as the rtest beginner in the game, “In the yeurs that followed there no part of the country in which in’t work, no underworld where asn't known, no safe job too big me. Phe years went by and my repu- tation spread. It got so that 1 would we ion last night a result — nineteen cd journalists at the next morning--the the Los Angeles’ expected advent. But how to get to the anchor an_ hour's down © peake odd no a dis-|* not the c of the sug e. ‘An important rule was laid down It seemed | | gee ¢ sk, re and ap- nos t e Jude a 1 ene eee mai ite | be called in on big jobs. ‘They would fe ty alaime the the mooring chip: aad | The cops of the nation were looking for me. The Bowery became my hang-out. I had made political | friends through election dealings of | the old days, lly I must have had something like $250,000 in loot. But, like the rest of the underworld, I had learned booze and dope and they were get- ting me. The bosses of crookdum y it, They spent big money on And I did jail time, but never | got off the stuff. Nothing would have done any good if I hadn’t hap- pened to pass a place where a Salva- tion Army band was singing one nigh That set me thinking. There was a spiritual and moral regener- ation, I gave God a chance and got on the right trail at last. deposit w certificate of egardiess of An illustr comm 6 per cent and rec bonus of king it a deposit not guaran- posit to bonus, the up- Bel . Bell demanded The the corre: | Bismarck Police depa formed them ho “Here, you,” one of the new here. deposit was tainted hich he could 2 was to make the de-| Capitol y ey eV 1R. W Although the gua ty fund commission on April 1 discon addressing paper men, “ya can’t Ya better ail g. he continued, he Los Angeles gets here, you » out nd look at Co. tinued its organi STUDENTS TO CONTEST IN ya wanta. Civilians aren’t al-| I went to Teddy Roosevel opening of closed banks in order to JUDGING AT NATIONAL ed on board ties duet Suisse aie ne reduce the liability to depositor , the DAIRY XPOSITION | ales, mayor contest. I laid my whole Jun (P)—A Wilbur got some frée) story before him, I had something $400 will out of his little ike 260 years to serve in prisons, | Teddy looked at me completely non- the reopening of put it's doubtful if tition of stockholders. ae aaah Poand ipiogks, 4 n are the Farmer: S' 5 8 oa ne nena plussode) Hinally ake id that if 1 Farmers State of October. had been summon hel a a to go straight he would nk of Bowesmont. ann i elp me. First I would have to give ¢ they can be reopened. back every cent I had stolen and then Benson county has been added to I to take such medicine as the the list in which state [lem wanted to give me. But he prom- bidden to pay more than five per To a disinterested b it | ised to help. cent on deposits, the action being looks a little as if the official who), “Well, I gay money and taken on petition of, the banks. The ull those 1 went to ja year stretch, invitations and then for his guests’ en-| But I had found the cure. feel a trifle apol-| the freedom of heart and mind that came with the birth of religion. tween July 1, 19 and ae! ‘Auditors are’ now at district h WEST POINT’S BIG DAY e king claims of deposi- a ims were acted on by} at its sess ended here Saturday and other be passed on at future se: Certificates of indebtedness will be ued on those deposits found guar- inteed but no dividend will be made until sometime later when the com mission more definitely knows the! results of hearings on rejected claims in the first 58 banks which closed. action reflects the ple posits in country bank: The guaranty fund bod gun work on claims of de-}? positors of the 68 banks ‘closing be-| itude of de- sses and for individu- ing the highest marks in judgihg of all el 3. to prov tertainment wou! ogetic, too. NI INVENTION TRIMS ag RAILS OF MOLTEN STEEL Chicago, June 23.—P)—A new master barber is in the field, he who shaves steel rails. “For many years the manufacturers of rail steel reinforcing bars waited for some genius to devise a machine that would remove the splinters from the rails, a work which heretofore had been done by hand. It is a nec- essary operation before the rail can be passed through the rolls. As the rails were removed from the great piles in the storage yards and started on their journey tothe fur- crews of men wie en ae ped e splinters that car Meee hs gevateped Future generals of the army are shown filing from their seats at commencement exercises for the diplomas aisle edges of the rail head. ;] which ent:tled them to commissions as second lieutenants. Cadet C. H. Barth of Illinois, honor man of the the cost of this work was cias3 of 1925, is receiving his diploma from Acting Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, {| picture of himself. it was in| urber is at his d to a psychologist who tries to help the man get good mental This expert in life guidance, once a man, also one of those jar with ithe rounds of the underworld. He, too, “knows.” Next is a job place- jmen¢ bureau and finally a job. nd the poorest job is preferable richest haul,” concludes the chapman of his time. | Three Months _ | - Trip Begun by Carrington Man ito | Ger, { Carrington, N D., | June 23—4 (trip. that over three continents and last for three months was begun P. Col- lins, pu Coun- ty Independent, and Mrs. . Collins, who will sail on June 27 from New York City. Many of the historic places of in- jterest in the world, particularly at points bordering upon the Med ranean Sea, will be vis by the Carrington. people du h cruise. They will touch at upon entering the Medi and other points on are Rome, Veni Constantinople, C the Holy land, including Jerus: Three days ‘will be spent in visit- ing the interior of Egypt with stops at the i the Sphinx. The lake: ly and the mountains of Switzerland will also be seen. Articles describing the trip will be Athens, i of |published for some months in the | Foster County Independent. RTS SEEK CIPAL MUSIC New York, June 23.—(@)—A mu- nicinal music committee, which is to jwork nationally to secure more ant better music with the aid of munici- | pal appronriations, today by Joseph Lee, president of the Play-ground and Recreation As- sociation of America, under whose auspices the committee has been formed The committee reports a recent survey by the National Bureau jfor the Advancement of Music, ac- cording to which 210 municipalities | appropriate annually nearly $2,000,- 000 for music while 283 others spend {nothing at all for this purpose. It also calls attention to the power of music in building citizenship and | community morals. The activities for which appropria- ; tions will be encouraged include op- jen air band concerts, commu! jchestras. municipal organ recitals, civic auditoriums, community singing and civic opera. You'll never ston laughing jat Buster Keaton in “Seven : Chances.” Capitol Theatre, ; Wednesday and Thursday. GET RID OF THAT BACHACHE! Bismarck People Point That Way. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidheys, Hosts of people recommend Doan’s. This is & Bismarck case, ‘You can verify it, N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth St., N., says: “I had a bad spell if kidney trouble. My back never let up aching for séveral weeks. My _ | kidneys, were in| bad shape and the secretions contained sediment. 1 felt all worn-out. several boxes of Doan’s Pills and I was rid of the trouble. I have ‘previously recommended Doan’s and I am glad to again give my endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don’t sk for a kidney remedy—get Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ady. was announced} | | SPELL “$UCCE$$” r] Traffic Laws to Be Enforced in This City City police officers have been in- structed by Chief Police Martineson to enforce all traffic ordinances. The chief has ordered his men to arrest | violators of the parking regulations, | the dimmer law, the laws against speeding and reckless driving and the law ordinance to compel pedestrians | to cross reets in the business istri crossings Chief Martineson id today that there have been seve minor acci- dents in the past few weeks due to violations of traffic laws. He has or- dered his officers to enforce the laws | strictly so that serious accidents may be avoided. STURDY BOAT CELEBRATES LONG AND USEFUL SERVICE | Southampton, June (P)—The little ketch Bee, built 124 y ago and still in service between South- ampton and Newport on the Isle of | Wight, completed recently her 38, | 000th crossing of the The Bee began her and is one of the v maining from whose nessed a British na | with Nelson on board. During one period: of her career, she was com- | manded for 48 years by the same| captain. the Bee hi Wight run virt en up to the present time and, a cording to members of her loyal crew, she is good for many years yet | to come, ‘The little craft has ear- ried more than 500,000 tons of cargo between the mainland and the Isle of Wight, covering something like 500,000 miles, although the distance between Newport and Southampton is but 18 miles. Three younger sister ships of the ee have been plying the same route for approximately 50 years. y few ships r decks men 1 victory at sea | been on You'll never stop laughing at Buster ‘Keaton in “Seven Chances.” ... Capitol. Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. WITH 3 LETTERS Everybody knows that D. B. C. | stands for Dakota Business College, | Fargo—and that this school stands, for “Zucce$$.’? Here’s more proof: Vincent Cornwall, former D. B. C. pupil, is made manager of Nich- ols & Shepard Threshing Machine , Co., and engages a D. B. C. office man, J. A. Bosch. Chas. Hazard newly appointed cashier of the Inter- national Harvester Co.’s Sioux Falls office, and Mr. Engle, promoted to cashier of their local office are both ‘Dakotans,’? “Follow the$ucce$$ful’’—Sum- mer School. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, DR. R. S, ENGE Chiropractor / Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK MEN HOME FROM LONG More than 350 miles were covered by wa by three’ Bismarck men who have returned from an_expedi- tion down the Little and Big Mis- souri rivers. They are George Will, Clell Gan- non and Russell Reid, who started June 6 from Medora in an 18-foot, Behind The Accessibi. worth of any car. ments. WATER JOURNEY | flat-bottom boat which ‘they built here. The route took them on the Little issouri through the Bad aLnds to Elbowoods and by the Big Missouri back to Bismarck. During the en- tire two weeks the men lived in the open, cooking their own meals and sleeping in tents. GOLD FISH FIRE Monroe, Wis.—-A bowl of gold fish acted as a magnifying glass and started the carpet burning in the home of Mrs. Charles D. Storck here. row Look atthe Organization Car You Buy ity of the ‘essentials of operation is a determining factor in automobile values- today more than ever. It adds to the real That is why we maintain such complete service and supply depart- That is why we build to serve the man who buys a Willys-Overland car. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. j When you are looking for High- class Tire Service, call at 216 Main St. A. &'M. Tire Service Phone 356 cuttings or rubbish. The water sewers. WHO'D CARE work worth while. BISMARCK, Ss THE BANK On YOU ano YOURS. ee One pound of honey, it is said, represents the life work of 567 bees. : We human beings are more fortunate. One person, or one family, can build up a com- fortable estate by their own efforts if they practice thrift and wise management. Making regular deposts in a Savings Ac- count is the first step toward making your pay 4% interest on your savings. NATIONAL op C, Rethington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, NOTICE The Street Department will not haul away grass dumping of grass cuttings and rubbish on streets interferes with the flushing of the streets and in case of a storm clogs the storm Citizens are requested to co-operate with the Street Department in this matter. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. TOBE A BEE? - This strong bank will Gre NO. DAKOTA \ 1 n 6 ’ i ‘ ‘ \