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

PAGE EIGHT ADMITS LONG CRIME LIST Arrest of Physician Reveals Story Wilder Than Stev- enson‘s Fiction PARIS DOCTOR | BY MILTON BRONNER Service Correspondent Weeping in his cell in Marseilles while the police pile up against him charges of murder, ro bery, attempted poisoning and serious crimes, Pierre Bougrat t ay means for the French public the living embodime of a fiend and given t devilish deeds. By d the hightly respectable. Dr. Bougra one of the most skiliful ans in the great seaport town of Mar seilles. His fellow doctors honored him as a great practitioner. Veter. ans of the World War honored him a soldier doct: who had served all through and who had been wounded six. differ ent times. the mo. omed the immac itty, ur- bane man of the world By night the police now say h was a different person, He sneaked away from his sweet- heart and went into the lowest quar ters of the town. Vile cabarets knew him, He took part in wild orgi He fought with the Apaches for th favors of dizzy blond Dr. Bougr le |; money in his practice Bougrat spent eve larger sums Dr. Bougrat medically treated rich women patients —the rounder Bou-| yjigg f.ouisa Fletcher, 22 , is reported in cables from|a League Convention,” the executive grat is now alleged by the police to Germany is Von Scimettow of Berlin. | asserted, “Iam not actively concern- have robbed them of money when 141) “ banker, has cabled his|ed in the proceedings of such a con- iniections made them unconscious. | jiBeHEtesthentneEn ee vention. The conduct of a Nonparti- Dr. Bougrat numbered among his ¢ eee san convention is entirely a matter patients his old fellow officer and = ae =| to be handled by Nonpartisan lead- hadaiad — agent el ing from the broken heart that Vere < Ree mn fe jougra y stands 1 ‘ flaunts itself as such. y wel e Governor intimated he wi with murdering this same Rumeve, | Cynthia Grey pata Leelee een one’ (te | nar coastace WIRE)! “USUMAEEG FaCE robbing him of se il miration to those who can forget | ommendations of the League in the francs and then h cupboard in a wall hidden by thick —~-—__— eablyieone wall paper. ‘ : so aes And he might have gotten BY CYNTHIA GREY * z ¢ ; | weit tf “he police” nnd There used ty he lots of senti-| FARGO STATE about to swear out aw: ‘ i rake i ntal writing about the broken 7 Rumebe's arrest. For Rumebe was Q \ a collector for a big Marseilles firm. Me ang te would Fomp FAIR OPENS ~ {era When he failed to return with about on the heartstrings while they paint WITH RACES: eight thousand francs of their money OF ‘touching werd. pivtt of thes the firm notified the police. Dr. po (ue rile oat ore Rougrat, interviewed, spoke in the Pesutiful and fravile lady who let) oe ay suty 20,4) The! highest terms of his old friend, But Oe disappointment in love form the]. CATeG fs amly B00 t for! e s of his'o CR mei at ar SU GURU ota Dakota state fair for he let drop the hint that Rumebe, a "There wa ee eae y wistful] Fargo got under way today, with! married man, had probably run off z prospect a record — breaking to Lyons with a mistress. It was @"d uutomobile race pro Fam, a former valet of Boug! 0 contes a recalled seeing Rumebe come to Bou- Could — its vallaapeal iments more | aiehingsA . grat's house for treatment. He r y. é utions to against an | Membered the doctor saying he had || Today. Wwe oe Ror muah such the finil| a patient lying unconscious on a About broken hear ot because © Grand Forks expositi Sofa. He said the doctor lockel the hearts don't. break, They do. But ierieuttay 4 Treinen tae door and told the valet not to dis- ause we have found out that the! the largest in the history of local | turb the patient. ally heroic person goes right on} fates ‘ The valet said he peeped through and functions in spite of a broken £ \ the key-hole and saw a man lying heart. And often functions better. prone on the sofa. He never saw! Pi ly the most constructive Death Takes the man again. But he did notice a! work that has been done in the way H bad odor days later in the room. The of art and service to others has been o police swooped down on the house, done by persons who had some great | Mrs. Thistlewood p and discovered the decomposed bath pintment, some heart-breaking pas of the missing man. experienc Mrs. Rose L soodadi i Bougrat at once made a long state- | 1 very exalting emotion,| a loci hepital siatemend, died at ) ment. The substance of it was this: a selfish one, and al noon from heart. failur ow c ‘ 00 5 art failure, following ; Rumebe came to me and said one. plural pneumonia. had peatuon pranceiie iad colle: Ask any woman what she wants Mrs. Thistlewood, whose maiden irm. e could not res: more than anything in the world, name Rose Lethia | Mewith m, he was a lost man. T and she will answer, if she answers vas born in Wilsonville promised to get it for him and made truthfully, “Give me lov 13. 1864. Sh united him wait in my office. When I re-| turned I found him lying dying on the floor. He had swallowed of the poisons I keen in me aff! T lost my head. I thought if I did not find the sum Rumeve said was missing the authorities would never believe my story. They would think I killed him for money. So I hid the body, thinking I would drag it out! and reveal it as soon as I got the necessary 9000 francs. But [ failed to get the money and the more time elapsed, the more frightful was situation. I didn't know w! Then came the police and 1 Tam an innocent man with all ap-| Pearances against me up to the present.” { Bougrat's friends have already outlined his possible defense. One| of his worst war wounds was in the head and his skull had to be tre- anned. They say it has affected is brain and made a changed man of him. He was Dr. Jekyll. He is Mr. Hyde. BANDITSROB OIL STATION IN MOORHEAD Moorhead, Minn.. July 20.-(A). Cracksmen robbed the Home Oil sta tion of Moorhead of $400 in cash Sunday night. No trace of the rob- bers has been found. 40 PETITIONS BEFORE PARDON BOARD TODAY A total of 40 petitions for pardons | and paroles will be acted on by the} board of pardons, which convened | in regular session today at the state; Penitentiary. | Governor Sorlie presided at the} meeting. | Four liquor law violation cases! have to be disposed of by the board. This is the smallest proportion of | Volstead law cases to come before; the pardon board in recent months. | In addition to the executive, the} following are members of the pardon hoard: Attorney General George Shafer; A. M. Christianson, chief justice of the state supreme court; John Hulting, Grand Forks; E. G. Patterson, Bismarck. COMMUNISTS OF VIENNA EM- PLOY NEW METHOD OF DEMONSTRATION i Vienna, July 20.—(AP)—A new method of demonstrating has been nit upon by the communis's of Vi- | enna. Effectually to etop all trat- fic of a street, several hundrec! un- employed communists and war in-; vailids Jay down on the rails of the street cars in the city’s principal street. It took the polfve more than an ‘hour to clear the track; so that traffic could be resumed. Whenever 30 or 50 of the weary communie's ad ‘been induced to get up and seek their repose else- where. the eame number would stretch out.on the rails farther oR. The entire performance wap wourt ‘of unalloye! pleasure for the” eeecasty inclined Viennese. Dl tit SHE’S TO MARRY GERM: AN | | | | } | | | Says: ther than remember w he does it is snatched from her, not get love, the stlewood Twill a Twill forget. 1 dous feeling other channel And this is often the motive that drives women to achieve success in| busine: and in those pursuits i hom didn't more than a home, bi t Thom | Bismarek. Funers! arrangements nounced later. Day Cruise Great Lakes OU larees steal Higeeemabine, Tionesta, Jun- nd Octorars of the Great Laker Tranat Corpovasion sail auery three devs from ell the principal po on Laks Erie, Lake. Huron, ke Su perior. into will be an-! useleze life A w an I know who does more carl cripnled chiA AbPNaaiaAe other person T have ever met is this of woman. Her heart was toon So far as she herself is concerned, there is othing life n give her now that would compensate her for what it took. But she can give the world a great deal, and she does. Her life doubtless would have been happier if she ha ed the man 2230 MILES of incomparable scenery on luxurious she loved. But the lives of thousands | {hibs— warld rengwned cuisine and of others have been benefited be-| Meals end. bert in fare. cause her heart was broken—because she didn't get what she herself want- ee pie Peng « Er o do sot ¢ to for- rel cots a1 ed, and had to do something to for or farther Information, tickets and 3 icket Agent, oF The cloak of sentimentality is fall- IN THE SWIM G. N. Williams, Gen. Mgr. Great Lakes Transit Corp. 101 Palladlo Bidg., Duluth, Minn. them whole- sale and is Agaany effective against bedbugs and flees. Asa insecticide Ts | s | | interes: SORLIE TAKES NO PART IN| LEAGUE MEET | vernot Will Not Consider, Himeclf Bound by Conven- \ ticn Recommendations | A special election, ine! for the sor to fill the unexpired term} of the late S dd, would; ing prim: purpose of choosing a | cost the state of North Dakota inj excess of $300,000, overnor Gt Sorlie : yin ate-| iment ing tention of ap-| Pen s. senator before the ember term of Congress. “[ shall avoid calling an eleetion | if there is any other way out,” the | ewaentive th declsred. “An election at s time would not be for the best of the ‘state and would en-) expense which the state It would mean an tional tax burden for which ta ive no proportion: ntment,” Gov- shall endeav-; “In making an d ernor Sorhe stated or to sound th gress in the matter competent author ity of appointing to the post of S. Senator.” The executive would not commit | self definitely when asked, if he ould consult the attorney general of the United States with reference to the legality of appointment. Governor Sorlie announced he will have no part in the forthcoming coi vention of the Nonpartisan League which will meet in Bismarck next! Wednesday. “While I'am in no way opposed to} appointment of a U, S. Senator to suereed Ladd. The tenor of the Governor's re-; marks indicated that he has not as yét decided on andidate for sena-) appointment. ve several men under consid- any one of whom would fill the post,” he admitted. FRENCH AFRICAN COLONISTS ADD COLOR’ fo ART SHOW Paris —The France's colon corative arts’ interest taken by subiects in the de- exposition adds to the AWINNIPEG i general household Afraid of the water? Not little foot is best because most Charlotte Walker of Larchmont, N.Y. Half-pint 50g, pint 75¢, quart $1.25. When little Charlotte goes for a dip in the water at Biltmore Beach, Rye, THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY N. Y., she wears a rubber duck life | Grand Rapide, Michiga: preserver which keeps her afloat in the surf. aS cd THE BISMARCK TRIBU NE SHE'S on LY SIX YEARS OLD Angeline Catanzarite of Milwaukee is only six years old, but she jwershs 170 pounds and is gaining. She is shown shove at the right beside Viola Newman, eight. Angeline never misses her three meals j r favorite dish is spaghetti and meat balls. the Senator head rters to- day. Senator Frazter arrived in Bismarck late today from Ful- lerton. picturesque aspect of the crowds along the Esplanade des In- Moroccan chieftains, Al- gerians, Tunisians, Senegalese, all in native ‘costume, promenade in and out among the booths and pavilions, pausing to inspect with gravity and var spla ‘Some in connectio ith the exhibits of the French colonies and protectorates, but the exposition au- thorities maintain th: a far greater number are in the real tourist class, ¢ their own expenses and fol- Towing thelr own programs. Progressive victory will sweep the nation in the 1926 al election and will elevate the independent group in the United States Senate to a position where it will command the balance of power the upper house, Senator Lynn F ier told an audience of farmers at Allen's Grove near Fullerton yesterday. Approximately 1,000 farmers at- tended the Nonpartisan picnic at Allen’s Grove. “If the voters of the nation could it in the HEELS eee of Congress and SENATOR SEES 1926 VICTORY Sumnencoins . first night apply. vic Frazier to- Senator Lynn J. morrow will with Governor A. G. discuss candidates lable for appointment to the Senate seat vacated by the death of the late FE. F. Ladd, it was announced at CANADA A Place to Play! Winnipeg invites you to share her boating, bathing, golf. The ideal holiday land ---490 miles north of Minneapolis. Perfect climate; cool, refresh- ing nights. Ninnipes is rich in historic lore; is close to the finest beaches on this continent where accommodation for visitors is all that could be desired. Winnipeg has hotels un- excelled on this continent— dancing every night. Good roads and excellent camp grounds for motorists. Special week-end rates on the railroads, Write for Winnipeg Holiday Booklet No. 0 Tourist and = - Convention Bureau Winnipeg Canada MONDAY, JULY, 20, 1925, cannot be reckoned caleulations. Probably 15 of the re- maining . 27 .will not..return to the see the way affairs of the nation are manipulated by a little group of re- action: politicians, the greatest Spucaval’ in the history of the na- a te. It is not unlikely that thor- tion would take place at the polls! ough-going progtressives will | be in 1926,” Senator Frazier stated. Selected in their places.” “Thirty-four members of the up-| The Senator spoke at gatherings per house will be either reelected | of farmers Saturday night at Ellen- or replaced ,in the 1926 campaign,” dale and Sunday afternoon at Allen's Senator Frazier declared. “Ot these| Grove. Judge J. F. Graham, Ellen- eight are Southern Democrats and| dale, presided at both sessions. in progressive WHEN THE CAR DEALER ’ I$ MORE THAN \ 1 ASALESMAN A man goes to his banker for counsel, advice, and information because the banker is a financial specialist in whom the man has confidence. The people who deal here feel that way about us when it comes to automobile, questions and problems. source of accurate knowledge, modern under- Think of this concern as a standing, and abundant ability when you need a car, service, or information. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. * Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars, (UOOOOROODOOOO ODO ROO RED OOR OOD NORDODROONIORDOODODONILONODOORnODONROOOND “If you look at the oil industry without bias,” says W. C. Platt in the National Petroleum News of April 29, 1925, “I be- lieve you will find that it has been a typical American industry, with much competi- tion and great freedom of competition in the last twelve or fifteen years.” pe Platt cites the case of Ohio—which very similar to that of several Middle Wests states one) by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana In 1912, Ohio had 63,000 automobiles. In 1924, it had 1,244,000 automobiles—or (indiana) has oe of the In ten Middle Western aie in which the Standard Oil Compa eae {otany) tes, there are tue Joell ite denlings with a ee Standard Oil Spaspeny Ciniane) enaplovs : principles— fairness and justice ween 5 eee ace the 1 thts of its em- ployesand stockho! ‘oitscustomers pane re ior prod- ucts and the utmost of = oe the money they spend. It is by eee eet ee an erate proportions to be one of Vis 8 foremost institutions—in size, scope and service. Standard Oil Company Generel Officn, Straderd Ol Baildieg 910 S, Michigan Ave., Chiesa: It Pan aia ie iin Gates. ere ee t ¢ h q