The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Unsettied tonight; Wednesday mostly fair-and colder. TABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1926 \ PRICE FIVE CENTS GRANT COUNTY HAS MURDER MYSTERY PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE TOWASHINGTON Calls “Father of Our Coun- try” the “Great Example of Character” ALWAYS FOR THE RIGHT Was Interested in Intellectua} and Spiritual Life of the People Washington, Feb, 28.-—-UP)— dent Shel on the veer versary of George Wi tribute to him last great example of character.” Speaking before the department of superintendence of the ional: Ed- ucation sociation, the President avoided direct reference to the recent controversy over Washington's per- sonal habits and religious devotion, but he reminded his audience no one clung more tenaciously to what he believed was right or was prepared | to make greater sacrifices for a just cause. “We shall fail in our estimatio! and understanding of him,” Mr. Cool- idge said, “unless we remember that during his lifetime he helped to build a place of religious worship; | in his will he provided for institu- tions of learning, and in his farewell address he emphasized the spiritual values of life. But what he did was | even more eloquent than what he | said. He was a soldier, a patriot, a statesman; but in addition to all these | he was a great teacher. | Never Preached Hatred “He believed our political institu- tions were superior to those of other countries, but he never preached hat- red of all things foreign and he made large concessions in the nego- tiation of treaties for the settlement of disputed questions which were for the advantage of foreign nations. He believed that obligatigns were mutu- al, that what we expected to receive we should be ready to give, both in the field of citizenship and in the larger domain of-international rela- tion. He clung to the realities. That was his greatness. “Washington has been known as one of the most practical of leaders. do three) SHE “STEPPED OUT” THE LADY STAYS HERE SO DOES MALARIA HE INVENTED BARBED WIRE By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyrigh:, 1926) “Stepping out” is a new and effec- tive euphemism in the divorce courts. John Preston Knox of San Francisco told the judge he wanted 2 divorce “because my wife wants to step out.” She wrote him that he was slow, the said, and did her “stepping out” with R. i rofessional auto- mobile racer, much Jess slow than the ‘husband. The “stepping out” being proved, the husband got the divorce. Lady Cathcart, thanks to a habeas corpus writ, stays with us, and the Aquitania sailed for Europe yester- tary Engiis! offends our high standards. Thet cabin in the Aquitania teresting. The lady did not pay for it, as she was to be sent away against her will. : ‘ Did Uncle Sam pay for it, and if so, did he engage a private cabin in the Aquitania, first class, because the lady accused of immorality had British title? | 5, ” Many mothers with children, with no past objectionable to our national purity, are deported day after day from Ellis Island in the steerage. Why the discrimination in favor of the charming lady to be sent home because she once eloped with 2 man not her ‘husband? ‘e seem to mix respect for British rank with our hatred jof loose morels. Secretary Davis, with intentions and moral character of the best, says: “Lady Vera Cathcart was seoking d- ing and has got it, all right.” tt may be. #But Uncle Sam was seeking advertising as a very silly HS ; “he has got person, and neverthele: 4t, all right.” Dr. Singer of the Gorgas Memorial Institute says mosquitoes kill every: year three million human beings, by implanting germs of maleria in their blood. ‘ This loss Mr. Singer estimates at one hundred million dollars a year; rather a low estimate—thirty-three dollars a head. Even a man with malaria should be worth more than that, rs ‘ ae If three mill! people, or. three ” thousand, died m some ‘remati ic way, government would do something about it. But what ns quietly, following @ mosquito bite, arouses alight attention. ‘ Nathan Straus, who has done more to protect child life than any other ~ QUEEN OF Miss Dorothy Turner, debutante of Mobile, Al of the Mardi Gras carnival in that one of the cldest mystic socie OFFICIALS INFAVOR OF SAFETY MEET A. A. Rygg of Clifford Only One Opposing Governor Sorlie’s Idea Only one of the 28 mayors and chairmen of county commission: who responded to a_ recent qu tionnaire sent out by Governor A. Sorlie, opposed his idea of calling a state-wide safety conference, analysis of the»replies disclosed today. -The fone recalcitrant was A. A. Rygg_ of Clifford who said: “I see very little benefit to be derived from such a tonference because we have ample pfovision for safety rules as it is, if they are enforced, and there is hardly ‘much chance of regulating reckless people anyway. Let us try to enforee some of the laws and regu- lations we fave. It would be more pleasant to live and travel around.” Benefits to be derived from a ty conference, in the opinion of advocating it, are better legi: lation covering reckless driving and other phases of road traffic condi- tions and a united effort to educate the public to drive carefully and within the law. 8 Je di ty hi A. J. Fordahi of the Adams county. Me Somat saccee et ones ho of ‘commissioners averr that “It is necessary to educate the public in some way. I know of sev- eral accidents that could have been srolded if the drivers had been shaven ’embina, ex- ed the view that the results rom the conference “would elimin- ate a lot of automobile accidents.” Views of Others ‘ Views expressed by others foilow: John J. Lohn, Stark county commis sione “I believe there should be some sort of organization in the state to carry out publicity matters and, if necessary, recommend legislatior J. L. Prader, Eddy county commis- it is my opinion that some especially in irresponsible or sione action should be tal yegard to minors, . intoxicated drivers. In this county the most accidents seem to occur by ome irresponsible parties buying an old ¢ar and then.going speeding on the highway. If the careful driver does get hit he has no recourse.” N. & Krebsbach, Napoleon county commissioner: “I am satisfied that persons under the influence of liquor should not be allowed to run a car, Also there are the so-called speed- lers and road hogs. If the law would | be enforced on those it would help a lot in eliminating accidents.” 0. J. Boe, chairman of the Dunn Center village- council: © “I believe such a move would bring about pub- Ne demand for more stringent motor and road laws and stricter enforce- ment of the laws enacted.’ C. F. Ewald, mayor of Hebron, would require al] drivers to be li- censed and teach safety rules for children in the schools, Also that dangerous railrond crossings be eli- cuted regardless of whether, they cause accidents or not, gaod’ roads nd* proper maintenance and free state thaps showing condition of all roads and dangerous turns. , said long 3 “If one young child were put to publicly, with ‘a crowd looking on, thoxe guilty would be executed, and national exeitement would know no limit, «But a Aundred a sty ty. ea Ps airoats di uietly ‘mill and body pays any. atten- ttio Me. Straus, fortut : Rh be ation, wad cut down gallery vel young cs feast kaif. tg tp ‘Children age et i ’ Prince of-Weles takes ° Be enguou on page tate ‘to! ple; «present Bie, + | &. G, More, Buffalo: “As soon, as people understand how much better safe driving would be than goin through the country like craz; conditions will dl Fargo Would License Drivers J. Hi-Dabl; sper of Fargo; “In my pment i maha ike well for ane ing a car, to ‘gn examination before a cet obliged to tain board and. receive ‘a licens that a on page three) | | minated, intoxicated drivers prose-| $: be 675 af + exposed surface wi CARNIVAL TWOST, PAUL -OFFIGERS ARB - SHOTTO DEATH Men Early Teday in Resi- iu : | dential District. | POLICE 0! | Twin Cities Underworld Be- | ing Combed For Possible i Crime: Suspects i | i | St. Paw, Feb. |) St. Paul, Feb. 23—U)—Two | Paul patrolmen were shot down I ‘un unidentified gunman in the resi. | idence district here early today, andj jthen, as they lay helpless in’ the| jterect, ench was shot through the! iccntied Gunman , Killa! PPAR RAR RRR AR AR A AR i ' i | The slayings came i } as a climax to |@ search for robbers who terrorized ithe residence district Monday night | and early: today where the shootings | occurred, committing seven holdups| fin less than three hours. | Investigate Automobile | | Phe slain patrolmen, John Schulz! |and Fred A. Peitsch, were patrolling | ithe district and had started. to -ine| i vestigate a large automobile when| ithe “shootings occurred. Pietsch [flashed his light into the car and| {was met with « flash of gun fire,| | two bullet: ullets taking effect in his bod: Sch m the police u to go to his companion’s id, he also was struck bv a bullet. Mrs. Thomas Cameron, living neal by, told police that she was awakened by the shooting and reached a win- dow in time to see a manywalk to where Schultz lay in the street. The man, she said, held his revolver close to the wounded patrolman’s head and fired. He then walked to where Peitsch lay in his death agony, pressed his revolver close to the sec- jond officer’s head and fired again. After the second shot, Mrs. Ca eron said, the slayer closely exam- ined both bodies and then leaped in- to the car and was gone. She called the police. , Was crowned queen | The carnival is celebrated by ties in the United States. Negro Needed Barrel After Yeggs Finished Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 28, James Miller, negro, h row a barrel to go home after be ing held up .by two other negro here last night.» They.took every- thing he chad, including coat and a Car Had Another Occupant Mrs. Cameron, who placed the time of the slayings at 3.30 a, m, suid she Was unable to get the number of {the gunman’s automobile. After Ishooting the wounded ipatrolmen, the slayer, she suid, spoke to some one inside the tomobile before he leaped inside and was driven away at high sp Every available detective and pat- yolman on the force were ordered in gun squad machines to patrol the city in search of the Chief of Police Edward ordered the city comb and a roundup of the en world was begun. Both Schultz and Peitsch are sur- vived by familie: Peitsch was 37 years old apd had been a member of the police force since 1911. Schul 30 years old, became a patrolman in 1919. Police have adopted the theory that the slayer ‘was known to the two vic- tims who, they believe, were killed in such cold blooded manner to pre- vent them making known the identity of their assailant. . Believe Occupants Were Recognized Only the fact that the patrolmen recognized the occupants of the mur- der car, police believe, would explain the action of the patrolmen in ap- proaching the machine without first prepering for possible resistance. th patrolmen died without firing a shot in their own defense. trouser: 1,408 PROPLE HAVEMONEY AT HATL BUREAU , Manager of Hail Insurance Department Has $16,- "808.17 to Distribute. \ jurnane spects: re under- J. Mi fe Martin S. Hagen, manager of the state hail insurance department, has $16,803.17 on hand which he would, like to pay to the 1,408 citizens to {whom it belongs, This amount rep- [resents the sum of hail warrants made out by the state department to persons having claims against the 1 insurance fund but who cannot Hennepin county deputy sheriffs joined St. Paul police today in their search for the slayer. An automo- In some cases the warrants have ent office be- given by the claimants. In other cases the war- rants have been mailed to the post- office or other address but have been unclaimed. Although most of the warrants are for sma sums they range in amouniaiean less than a dollar to nearly $500, Walsh County Has Clean Only one of the 53 counties in the state has a clean record with the hail department in this respect. It is Walsh county. ickey county leads the list in the amount due with $1,310.96 and Adams county is second with $1,266. Grand Forks, with only $1.76 due, is next to Walsh county in the paid up class. jost of the unpaid warrants, Hagen said, have been held over from prior years. In a number of cases, he be: lieves, people left the farms before the warrants were paid and some of them left the state. He may ask the next legislature to make some pro- vision for outlawing hail claims after a certain time from the date of issue because they are beginning to clog his files. the killer was found by St. Paul po- lice early today. It was discovered about the time another machine was reported stolen. Twenty-five men had been arrested before noon in the roundup. Argument Preceded Shots Miss Sadie Cameron, daughter of the woman who witnessed the shoot- ing, said that she and her mother were awakened by loud talking in front of the house. After about five minutes of argument, she said, the shooting occurred. Mrs. Cameron and her daughter described the slayer of Schultz and Peitsch as of medium stature, and wearing a short overcoat and a cap. He appeared to be a person of ma- ture years, they agreed. The cool deliberation of the mur ders, together with the fact that the tye ‘patrolmen spent several minutes ‘gu death car led police to believe that the shooting was the result of a per- sonal feud between the gunman and one of the patrolmen. ee ‘The other officer, it was believed, was killed because he had overheard the conversation that preceded the shooting and would be in @ position to identify the slayer. Besides the entire Police force of 1 and 10 officers from Min- neapolis, General W. P. Rhinow, head of the federal prohibition enforce- ment agents, placed his entire force Jat the disposal of Chief Murnane in \the effort to apprehend the slayer. ‘The murdered men are sugvived by. their widows, ‘Peitsch was also the father of two girls, 10 and six years old. Eight Shots Took Effect A post-mortem examination of the bodies of the slain men showed that at least eight shots took effect. Peitsch was shot five times, an Febults three times, once through the heart. | That eee gunmen figured in the double murder was ‘indicated when the examination disclosed that Schultz's wounds were made by bul- lets from a’ .32 calibre revolver while his companion was'’killed by bullets of .38 calibre. —— 4 > Baikal, Siberia, 4,500 feet aa the lergest mountain lake 1 . ‘npaid Claims The unpaid claims listed by coun- ties, in addition to those already men- tioned Batnes, $391.88; Benson, i 37.48; Bottineau, $460.02; Burleigh, + $143.17; Cavalier, $102.54; Dunn, $488.23; Eddy, $203.34 $48.48; Foster, $464.56; $187.85; Grant, i} Hettinger, ‘LaMoure, ‘Logan, $185.6 McHenry, Melntosh, $56.18; McKenzie, McLean, $325.20; Mercer, Morton, $47.08; Moun’ 5 Nelson, $27.08; Oliver, 45.63; _ Pierce, $74.12; Ransom, Rol Richland, Jette, $29.20; Sheridan, Sargent, $361. 0} 87; Stark, Stut Sioux, $016: 220,33 ; H tamen, ens. 6161.77 Wit rd, $868.07; a1; Wil- Mare fiaat. Total,” $16,908.17. Trees which. have or broken off have fot sealing “up the $62.40 $719.25; Emmons, Golden limbs cut ir murder car. | Six Minneapolis policemen and four} bile believed to be the one used by| ing with the occupants of thei Th MISSING MAN IS LOCATED IN | ILLINOIS CITY |Is in Serious Condition in Pe- oria Hospital—Relatives Are Called Jap St; Pawh Reb. 23-0) - Apparently the victim. of amnesia, Robert Emer- son, wealthy real estate man of this ty who disappeared a week ago, to- jday' is in a Peoria, Hlinois, hospital, vhile- relatives on their way to Peoria to aid his Relatives here lear son's condition» iss unable to give his, name past a blank to that H was: and said the he probably was murd: How he came watch,’ 2 blood s an open safe in his office 16, remained unanswered he When the clue: di red the day following Emerson's disappear-. ance, the theory was advanced that he was.pathaps the victim of foul play. Authori' later traced) him to Rea Wing, Minnesota, and learned there that a man answering his de- scription boarded a train bound for Milwaukee. From there trace of Emerson was |ost. P.O. OFFICIAL VISITOR HERE Second Assistant Postmaster General Makes Brief Stop in Bismarck ‘ebruary { | i W. Irving Glover of Washington, D. C., second assistant postmaster neral, was Bismarck this morn- ing on official business. several local business men called on him informally at the office of Post- master O. Lundquist to renew their acquaintance. Mr. Glover has been in Bismarck on at least two previous occasions and is well known to many local people. The air mail service comes under | visitors this morning much interest- ing information as to how these routes are established and operated. route from the Twin Cities 0, he said, would be in eperation about April 1. An exten- sion of this route from the Twin Cities westward through North Da- ‘kota is a future possibil! said Mr. Glover, although requests for such service. would first have to come from ‘cities along the proposed route. The only action which the govern- ment can take in such matters, Mr. Glover stated, is to advertise for bi: d let contracts for the carr; such air mail when sufficient re- ‘quests have been made for the es- \tablishment of a route. ry. Glover is accompanied on his trip through the northwest by R. Brauer, division superintendent rail- wag mail service, Chicago; Frank McBride, division superintendent i mail service, St. Paul; Roy chief clerk, and Walter Jen- assistant chief clerk, both of nine, Fatgo. AMERICANS USE PLANES Paris.--Americans .are the most ‘enthusiastic patrons of the aviation linés- in Europe. Statistics compiled at Le Bourgot, the great airdrome outside of Paris, show that 65 per cent of all airplane travelers are Amerieays. rks ave been e. Sea bottom, in the have. bi le here; Mr, Glover’s bureau and he guve his! iz of | wrecked cottages. ——$ TODAY IN WASHINGTON Education conference continues. | ; eee debates compromise tax pil. Proposed aluminum inquiry up again in senate. PRESS AGENT IS HIRED 0 COVER SINS Officials of Tiajuana Hire Writer to Whitewash City’s In (EDITOR third of as ten hy Russell The Tri ing of condi- tions in the Mexican ho of Tiajuana, where t can girls were so mistreated that they and their parents com ted suicide. Another article follow tomorrow.) BY RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL (Special Correspondent) Tiajuana, Mexico, Feb. 2: can officials who are ufr ing their judicial graft, and bosses in fear of seeing their er trade” diminished because favorable publicity, have, through the Tiajuana Chamber of Commerce, hired an American press agent and soldier of fortune to try to white- wash the sins of Satantdwn in the eyes of the world. To a certain extent this press agent has been successful in making the country at large believe that a number of the dives and saloons hay been padlocked and that the town in general has started going to church regularly, Frederico Palacio, mayor and self- appointed monarch since his_ right- hand man, Chief of Police Zenaido Llanos, has been placed in jail charg- ed with attacking yhe two An@rican Peteet girls, was one of the origina- tors of the “purity exploitation cam- An Unwanted Photo He has fallen right in line with all of the plans of the press agen and willingly consented to pose for a newspaper photographer, provide only that the picture be taken show- ing “some important American man” shaking Palacio’s hand and congratu- (Continued on page three; . Birdwell for in 1 “© Piaiies toca carts car _ Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and _vicinit; settled tonight; Wednesday fair and colder, For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday except. un- settled tonight in south portion. Colder tonight extreme west portion and east and central portions Wed- nesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Un- mostly ern slope of the Rockies and warm itrat states. A high pressure : are centered over Oregon is accompan- ied by lower temperature west of the Rockies, Light precipitation oc- curred at scattered places from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Weckly Weather and Crop Report Mild temperature, light: precipita- tion and nearly normal sunshine was favorable for outdoor work and live- , stock, The lack of snow govering | was unfavorable for wintér rye. High- ways are open in all sections and the penn trails are in excellent condi tion. The pressure is low along the east-! weather prevails throughout the cen-' | _: STORM DAMAGES CALIFORNIA HOMES | Datatiothndeany geles. The up- own a group of GUARDSMEN MOVE TOWARD COAL FIELDS Disorders May Occur When Nine Non-Union ™ Reopen Tomorrow Indianapolis, i: (#)—Two in- fantry companies of the Indiana Na- tional Guard moved today toward th coal fields in the southwestern pi of the state where they will be held ist civil authori- s occur when nine are re-opened after ‘al weeks of idlenes: The in- fantrymen were to be followed by the W13th observation squadron, the air e Indiana guard. The troop movement was ordered y ay ‘by Adjutant General William H. Kerchner following a con- ference with overnor Ed Jackson, The adjutant general said the troop: would not be sent into action unless disorders deve ‘beyond control of the local officials. guardsmen are to be quartered i From that city as a base they will be prepared to move quickly to mines in Vanderburgh and Warrick counties. Sporadic firing between union sym- pathizers and non-union miners dur- ling a unionization campaign, which has been in progress several weeks, has resulted in a tense situation, state officials have been ad {announcement that nine mines, closed jas a result of the unionization drive, would he re-opened tomorrow, is un- derstood to have caused local peace (officers to advise that serious out- breaks might result. FIRE DAMAGES SIRGAL STORE Flames Damage Building, Smoke and Water Hurts Merchandise Stock i Fire discovered shortly after 9 o'clock last evening caused consider- able damage to J. I. Siegal’s Army & Navy store on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The fire apparently started in a box of sweep- ings and waste paper at the rear end of the store and had gained con- : siderable headway before it was dis- covered. | The fire department soon got the blaze under control with the use of two streams of water, but the store room was considerably damaged at; the rear, and the stock of merchan- dise was badly damaged by smoke and water. son’s Millinery and Klein’s clothing store, adjoining the Siegal store on the east, suffered slight smoke damage. The fire truck, while laying a sec- ond line of hose at the fire last night, ran into an automobile whicn tried to turn into the alley ahead of the truck and damaged the car somewhat. A city ordinance re- quires that all vehicles draw to the side of the street in case of a fire and give the fire truck a clear right of way and the police department will enforce this ordinance in the future by arresting those who violate its provisions. The department was called out a second time about midnight when it was believed the blaze in the Siegal ‘store had secured a fresh start, but , it was found that steam. esca| fram a steam trap and conting ou! through the roof gave the appear- nce of smoke. tates that. he carried) stock of goods, which | | Mr, Stegal , about a $12,000 ¥ tom) |FRED STOLLER KILLED LATE SUNDAY NIGHT Wife and Sons Return From Neighbors to Find Charred Body on Floor ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE Man Known to Have Carried Large Sums of Money Sewed in Clothing Feb. 23.—()—For twenty years Fred Stoller, 73, farmer living five miles northwest of Car- son in Grant county, had voiced his disbelief in all banks and had been in the practice of carrying large sums of money in his clothes. Today county officers are seeking clues to unravel the murder of the aged man e Sunday night and the probable theft of between $4,000 and $5,000 in currency. Sunday evening Henry Stoller, 26, John Stoller, 21, and their mother ed neighbors. Henry walked home from the neighbor's at about 11:30 p.m. The mother and other son reached home from another neighbor's at 11:45. They found the aged man’s bedroom afire body, clad in night clothes, ig at the door with his skull crushed in two places, the corpse and bed clothes, floor and furniture blackened by flames. Money Is Taken Stoller's coat was found with two pockets ripped out. Another pocket with $550 sewn into it was not touched, A coroner's inquest Monday has held up its verdict pending investi- gation of the crime. Evidence was produced to show that Stoller had been in bed and ap- arently had risen when some one entered the house, a rambling field- stone building. A fierce struggle took place, After murdering the aged farmer the thief poured kerosene about the room, but with door and windows closed the fire had practi- cally burned out when the mother and sons returned, Mandan, N, D., , PICTURES EXPECTED TO REVEAL FINGER PRINTS Although they have yery few clues upon which to work, Grant county authorities are waiting anxiously for {the completion of pictures taken at scene of the murder yesterday by K. Osord, finger print expert of ithe state penitentiary here, according jto A. T. Nelson of Carson, state’ itorney of Grant county, who i Bismarck today. Photographs were }taken of the blood-smeared walls of ;the room in which Fred Stoller was found murdered late Sunday night and t is hoped that the pictures will dis- telose finger prints which may be used in a search for the murderer. The wife and sons of the murdered man believed at first that he had ac- cidentally set fire to the bedclothes while smoking, and that he had been overcome by the smoke before he could get out of the room. They drove to Carson to notify the auth- orities when they found the dead body on the floor. When the office examined the place upon their rival they discovered the blood stains and found that Stoller’s skull ‘had been crushed in three places with some blunt instrument, presumably a hammer. Robbery the Motive Robbery was clearly the motive for the crime, according to Mr. Nel- son, as it had been generally known in that vicinity for some time that Mr. Stoler carried large sums of money sewed into his clothing. The greater part of this is now missing. Coroner Emanuel Hertz yesterday impaneled a coroner’s jury. composed of T. E, McDowall, Philip Balliet and C. Diehl, who decided that Stoller’s death was the result of blows upon the head with some blunt instru- ment, inflicted by a person or persons unknown. Sheriff Wm. Nultemeier of Carson, and Dr. F. C. Lorenzen of Bigin ac- companied Coroner Hertz and State's ‘Attorney Nelson when they visited the Stoller home early Monday morn- ing, after having been notified of the tragedy. Spanish Fliers Will Not Come to the United States Mar Del Plata, Argentina, Feb. 23. —(#)—Tentative plans for extension of the flight of the Spanish trans- Atlantic aviators, headed by Com- mander Ramon Franco, have been andoned. When the fliers arrived here, end- ing their long voyage from Palos, Spain, it was understood they might continue across to west coast and thence northward, eventually reaching New York, Now they. have received 2 message from the Spanish government to terminate the flight at the Argentina capital. Mabel Normand Will Return to Pictures Los Angeles, Feb. 23.—()--Mabel Normand, former motion picture comedienne, is to return to pictures. Hal Roach, comedy producer, has sn- nounced that he had signed the ac- tress to star in one pict Miss Normand’s last Mack Sennett comody, September, 3923. She gained uh- favorable publicity when Her chauf- feur, Horace A. Greer, shot Court- land §S. Dines, wealthy Denver resi- ORRIS_W, RO} {was pi red Olas te chores cousbiers i'n torsttonse ter” peeing