The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 29,1996 DR. BERNE IS ILLING TO vORGIVE WIFE Says He Will Stand By Her Even Though She Eloped ‘With Another New York, March 29.—(#)—Dr. Louis P. Berne, plastic surgeon, whose wife, Mrs. Doris Berne, is un- der arrest ns the center of “an amaz- ing tangle of love and larceny,’ ett he will stand by her even though she eloped with another, j h “Tih “PH stick to her? he sa: stand by her; I'll do everything I can for her. I forgive here everything she has ever done to me because she was under the influence of an evil man.” Mrs. Berne, her 21-yenr-old brother Elliot Jaffe. and Paul Rosenthal, with ‘orida, of $30,000 throush checks. Florida detectives eatimate the amount may reach. $100,000, Ro- senthal is the son of a shirt. manu- facturer. The three were arrested yesterday at different addresses, Ran Afoul of Law Dr. Berne hitnself and Herman Jaffe of Hoboken, Mrs. Berne’s fat\ er, also ran afoul of the law after a camera had been smashed outside po- lice headquarters. Dr. Berne said he had remodeled the noses of Jack Dempsey and Fan- nie Brice. z Mrs. Betne, who returned to her husband two months after the elopi ment with Rosenthal, collapsed while she was being questioned, and it was then that Dr. Berne assured her of his support. He said that when his wife eloped she took $45,000 from a safe deposit ;some woman on a ballroom floor. box. When she returned to Dr. Berne and was forgiven, her husband gave her $26,000 in jewels and other if h Inter went to Rosenthal, ed, A Good Woman forgave her because I know she a good woman,” Dr. Berne said. Mrs. Berne, Jaffe and Rosenthal are alleged to have deposited $2,000 to her credit in the American Bark d Trust, company, the Central Na- tional Bank and the First ional Bank of St. Petersburg, after which she passed checks against the ac count to the amount of $30,000. Rosenthal also faces a charge of violation of the Mann act and Jaffe is charged with illegally possessing fire arms. WOULD RETURN SILVER SET 10 NORTH DAKOTA Nye, and Sinclair Introduce Bills Providing For its Preservation nator Nye and Congressman § have introduced bills in the d House of Representatives ng the Seerctary of the Navy y dy of the North Dakota State Histo: 1 Society for rvation and exhibition the silver nted on May 5, 1915, to ‘orth Daokta at Hamp- inia. The silver serv- valued at $10,006. popular subscription by the ci 8 ‘af the state. The North Dakota was launched on November 10, 1908, was commissioned rst on April 11, 1910, last on March 27, 1917, at the Boston Navy Yard. It served with the Atlantic Flect from 1911-1913, and in Mexican waters in 1914. In 1916, it was placed #erve at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, sud attached to the Reserve Force of thé Atlantic Fleet in 1916. During the r. the North Dakota participated dn inté@wsive training maneuvers with ih¢'flee@ along the Atlantic coast. The vessel wae: retained in accordance with the terms of the Arms Treaty for noncombatant purposes, and on De- cember 1, 199%, was replaced by the USS West Virginia. In May, 1924, it was vendered ‘Sncapable of further warlike service and-transferred to un- classified as a mobile target. Inasmuch aa the siWer service Is no longer filling the purpose for which it was presented, a number of North Bitoans aye expresed the wish that it might me returned ‘to ‘the cus- tody of the State, where it can be}; viewed by the donors and others. An Act of Congress is necessary before the Secretary of the Navy can author- ize this, and it ia Te Mis reason that the Senator and Congressman Sinclair jave introduced the above mentioned Wills. } CORPORATIONS | PP a aisha Big Viking Oil company, Ray, N. D. $200,000: to search and drill for c. Jacobson, M. G. Jacobson, |. Opdahl of Ray; A. 0. Constipation’ comes Irom a weak stomach \ “| Minneapolis. Gragerees Banish and C. A. Wicklund, se. : ‘ scle Shoals Réalty company, oun Forks, $25,000; ta do peri tate and brokerage business in No! | Dakota. and. Alabama; W. A. Col: lina, S. son, H. H. Tuttl le Onnland. of Edmunds, .C. Hen . A. Ingram and 0! Sisco Motor compan preeaed: L._H. Sisco, Edmunds, J. W.} renner, Windsor and W, C. Wesco: Clay Products, compapy, Dickin- 50,000; to manufacture brick, tile and other clay produc! ,000; Charles Wi |, Hebron Henry Truelsen. Lehigh and F. E. Deiters, Dickinson. { Nonprofit corporation—The New- man Foundation at the University of! North Dakota, to promote the intel- jectual, phyztcat, social and religious | care and instruction of students at; the state uffiversity, ¢ pecially those | of the CathoMe faith; Lucian J. Ar-| rell, C. J. Murphy and John FE. Ni H : i —--————_—— + [_Topay | (Continued from page one) “Did you see anybody?” “Yes, the fields were covered with ve before sunrise, all working ard.” “That's it,” said Mussolini; “that's my idea of the welfare of Italy. EVERYBODY'S WORKING.” Mussolini works, makes verybody else work, and out of the hard work Italy. wil! send millions to us. Nobody, senator or Ku Kluxer, should object to that. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, will re- ceive from the King of Spain a “ne plus ultra gold metal,” struck to commemorate the flight of a Spanish airplane from Europe to South America. It is given to Mr. Rocke- feller, who deserves it, for his work in fighting disease and establishing A great scientific institute. That medal, A “royal decoration” worth having, is considerably better thon the highest of all British decor- ations, which” is the order of the Garter, given in memory of a bon mot, made by an English king when he picked up a garter, dropped by di to when this garter ix hand him some Englishman will say, thanks, I do not accept Indies’ garters or any other ladies’ underwear. Give me something het- ter. A charming lady—an American— conies from Europe carrying a sweet little four-pound black and tan dog— refined, elegant little dog. It wore silk hood on its head, @ little flannel jacket buttoned tightly around its stomach and chest, a cloak of warm wool, a nice little hankerchief, used by the maid to wipe its nose tind eyes. It had gloves, or, shoes, of --he finest kid for its four little feet. Once in a while it must run around on the ground and might hurt its toes. The kid prevents that. This well ed for dog costs, the! jindy says $4, a year for upkeep. | | Fathers bringing up. a family on {$2,500 a yeur or less are invited by bogs radicals to think and roar Some about ti There is no need of roaring. Some that are too rich must be foolish with their MONEY, as many that are too poor are extremely foolish with their TIME. The owner of the little dog would probably waste the money on her- self, if she didn’t spend it on the ydox. What difference does it make, whether the money is wasted on the black and tan, or the lady? It is possible to be too convincing, Macario Timon, head of “satanic mystic order of lucifer,” said he pos- sesssed “the magic stone” with which he worked wonders. There were no wonders, of course, and no magic stone, but his foolish followers didn’t know that. They tortured the aged imposter:to death to make him tell where the magic stone was. Moral: Don’t fool your fellow man concerning this. world or the jee ——______-—___ + NEWS BRIE | League of Nations buys assembly hall site in Geneva for $226,000. Ser confirms appointment of Thomas F. Woodlock to interstate commerce commission, 52 to 25, ‘Court martial of high ranking naval and marine officers is named to try Colonel: Alexander Williams at San Diego on charges of drunkenness Prenat by Gencral Smedley D. But- ler, Armisted Peter, J Martha Washington, is sued in Wash- ington by his estranged wife, for a: counting of $2,300,000 In securities and jewels, President Coolidge asks seriate for $100,000 to continue prosecution of Tea Pot dome and Elk Hill Oil suits. descendent of Whether large or small scale farm ing pays best, seems to depend chief- ly on special and local conditions, the department of agriculture Wash- ington said on report of relative suc- cess, of Sharon Land company in Red River Valley of North Dakota, ‘| Fire destroyed Odd Fellows build- ne at Hunter, N. D., with loss of $7,- Reorganization of department of justice in North and South Dakota will, be made next month with South Dakota office at Sioux Falls moved to Aberdeen and combined with North Dakota district, now controlled from Mrs., Anna Harrison Morri: of Benjamin Harrison, 23d pr of the United States, died at Minne- apolis, aged 83. Patrolman Frederick J. Hanson of the Minneapolis police, and Earl Stickney, 40, of Minneapolis, were ar- rested at Anoka, Minn., in a car con- taining 60 gallons of.alleged liquor. Musical Program Is Given By Students of Mayville School Mayville, N, D,, March . 27.--GP)-— Members of the Cy and and d eal 1m, in/ the: co! Stdtorua here lastnight ee The opening n ry was operetta “The Childhood “Hiawatha,” pre- sented by the girls glee club. Lead- Bigache Bind Brockett; Mary EaDue more and Hazel Me dire trace “pas Others who tion to the lee club, ‘gddition to the glee clus * Tone: tad, Rolette: ville; Id | bard of Grand Fi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Adams and Irene Johnson, Big Lake, Min: in. Isabel Groettum of Portland and Bernum Hanson of Mayville sang “Songs of Old London” and a scene from ‘he \light opera “Hansel and Gretel” was sung by Adelaide An- drews of Mayville and Margaret Hub- ‘orks. “The Passing Show”, another musi- number, closed the program. Corinne Fossie, Mayville, and Hans Rosvald of Tribune, Saskatchewan, appeared as Pierette and icrrot, jattie Elvrum of Devils Lake was Columbine and Karston Egge of May- ville was Harlequin, Many Plan to See Winnipeg Kiddies at the Auditorium The Winnipeg Kiddies, a conipany of juvenile actors and actr 1 give a program of entertainment at the City Auditorium tonight. The Youngsters have appeared in Jbis- marck before and their work is praised highly, nat only here but in all other parts of tho northwest! where they have appeared. Their program consists of singing, including solos, duets and choruses, dancing specialties and vaudeville acts. The advance seat sale indicates that a good-sized audience will be at the auditorium tonight to witness the performance. The Kiddies came here from Man- dan, where they appeared Saturday night. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES FATAL | 35, of Buchanan, died | es! Sunday from pneu- monia and othe complications follow- ing an auto accident in which he suf- fered internal injuries. He is sur-| vived by a widow and five children, Guy Knobel, 11-year-old son of Her man Knobel, pregident of the State Dairymen’s Association, who was seri- ously injured a weck ago Saturday when a load of hay ran over his lower chest, has been discharged from the local ‘hospital and will probably com- pletely recover. KFYR Slogan Contest Prize Winners Named “KFYR, Hoskins Meyer, Bismare the slogan submitted by John Halvor- son of Regan, won first i slogan contest recent] station KFYR. 3 Cormick, Mandan, w s the same slogan, the award: prizes being determined by tossing H Third prize went to Emery | Turner of McKenzie for the slogan, “The Sunshine Station.” “You Know Who We Are, KFYR,” submitted by F. Harlow Young, Bismarck, fourth; and Theodore Hansen, Den. hoff was fifth h “The Voice of | the Plains.” Hundreds of slogans | were submitted during the contest Sunday’s program was unsu good and came through clearly of} cording to reports from those who | listened in. A quintet from the j Musie School gave an excellent pro- | gram of classical musi The Bis- | marck male quartet sang and the| members of the quartet gave solos | and duets. Rev. Paul S. Wright spoke for a few minutes and Rey. and Mrs. a duet. Mrs. J. L. Hughes was ac- t. A solo by Emmett G f anied by Mrs. F. J. Johnson, was included in the prog Wednesday evening H Mandan and his. orche an oldtime dance progr y the Elks band, directed by R. E. Wen- zel, will broadcast from the station. Winnipeg Kiddies Entertain Lions The program at the Lions’ club luncheon this noon was featured by a number of acts, dances and songs, by the Winnipeg Kiddies who, with management of the show, were gue: of the club. The Lions were un mous in declarinr that the dies possessed real ability and that the program was one of the best the club has had for some time. ‘An address was given by Judge W. Nuessle, which he told of the ld welfare work in Bismarck and the improvement in juvenile delin- quency since the building of the swimming pool and the supervision of children’s sports was made possible through the work of J.J. M. MacLeod. The club voted to support the art exhibit at the Association of Com- merce rooms this week and cath mem. ber will attend with his family. The April entertainment committee, com- 3. Larson, EF, 0. Ba } Spics, announced an Apr:l fool party ladies’ night) party, box social and stag dinner as part of the plans fo ni- L ‘chil the month. On April 12 @ large class: of new members will be initiated! >. The attendance prize was awarded to Frank Snyder. Guests of the club included Allen T. Murphy, Fargo) a —— — + Judge W. L. Nuessle, Bismarck, an’ Captain John Belk. \ | Last Minute | News Bulletins | rch 29—(P)— approved. with- out a record vote the Cramton hill to place employes of the pro- hibition unit under the civil service law. Washington, March 29—(#)— Disregard of the lowa law and were chargéd to the majority of “arbitrary and unfair” methods the senate elections committee in the Steck-Brookhart election con- test by Senator Stephens, Demo- crat, Mississippi, in minority re- Port filed today with the senate. Washingta March 29—(P)— Complicatio: that have arisen er suspension of the plebiscite in Tacna Arica are not regarded by Secretary Kellogg as conatitut- ing a barrier the mediation offered by the United States for settlement of the Tacna dispute between Chile and Peru. The secretary takes the position that both Chile and Peru have ac- cepted the mediation offer, and that: the open question as to the’ plebixcite proceedings does not impair the agreement that has been made. Hundreds Visit Hoskins-Meyer Flower Display From early morning at night Sunday large ple visited the Hos house at the corner of Avenue D and Fourth Street and viewed the gorgeous display of Palm Sunday and er flowers, The management had i ed the public to visit the green house yesterday, Thousands and thousands of flor ers and plants were displayed bh fore being put on sale today. Fashion Show Had a Large Attendance Hundreds. of people™ were ‘atthe Lahr Motor Sales building Saturday night for the final presentation of the Rose Shop's fashion show. In addition many clever garinents shown y several new outfits were The prograii was until late ‘owds of peo- Meyer green- horst and Miss Mary Parsons assisted in the model ing in addition to the ten other young women who took part Friday. QUIETS Gertrude ~ RACKING Healing pine tar, pure honey, and ether soothing, cough-healing ingre- dients, go into the making of HONEY AND TAR. No juspy feared by careiul harmful. and without medi- value. Read the bottle contents and learn D TAR cough remedy, safe for) children and grown persons, and_re Nable for coughs, colds, croup, tic ling throat, nervous hacking and like irritations,” Refuse substitutes. Adv. BANDITS HANGED Damascus - Three Arabs — were hanged publicly in Merji Square 2! dawn. They had been convicted as members of a band which attacked the Baedad convoy last summer, killing a French captain and wounding sev- eral other” persons. A large poster detailing the crime was fastened to cach body. QUARANTINE RACES London—Several countie~ have been quarantined and a number of racing meets and hunts cancelled be- se of an outbreak of foot-and- mouth disease. Cattle breeders a demanding prohibitipn of importation of hay,and straw AGED BENEFACTOR DIES New York, March 20—(P)—M Stephen V. Harkness, widow of one of John D. Rockefeller’s earliest part ners and widely known for her con tributions to charity and philanthropy, died at her home Saturday. She was 89 years old. One son, Edward S, R. Harkness of*New York, survives her. In 1917 Mrs. Harkness gave $3,000,000 to Yale University for the erection Harkness Hall, a memorial. to her son, Charles W. Harkness of the class of 1883, who died in 1916, mask has been developed inj Australia that produces its own oxy- BUDD REEVE OF BUX | PLAN FOR MAK “Washington's Tempérance is the title of a booklet just publish- ed by Bud Reeve of Buxton, N D,, in of two years, without expense to the Rovernment. “For $10,000, under the Spirit of George Washington, I. will furnish a bond to make the United States dry inside of two years—with- out expense to the government,” Mr. Reeve states.on the cover of the booklet.’ After devoting several pages to various tributes to George Washing- ton, the booklet gives Mr. Reeve’s plan as follows: “In the Name of George Washing: ton, this booklet is dedicated to the children of America. They are to do their own organizing and their own canvassing--and each local order is to be known by the name of the place where it is formed as the “Young Peoples Patriotic Temperance Socie- This is not just a talk fest, that people have been carrying on fow years until crime and booze have over run the Country—it is young blood set to work with a way to have asury, which is absolutely ne- to carry on business and or- rs jon of any kind. Should Not Object “Certainly, no parent, teacher or preitcher can object. to the children en- listing under the banner of temper- d turning their energies and to a work on which they are d and live on--An objector . would be worse than a hoozer— the price of this hooklet, is $1.50. The, children get $1.00, The fifty cents goes to work and expense of organizing, furnishing the booklet, and looking after extension work. “It is all rot and humbuggery, to think that prohibition can not be made to win, grandly, gloriously and trium- phantly above all, and the most va- luable of all; it is going to prove, that George Washington is not dead yet--There will be much to talk over ter the start is made, the first thing is to start, and let the world know a real start has been made, And let the talk be, about that done— not what is sometime coming-the new young army in action, will be heard from in the field -Every one will be a captain, a Colonel, General, or Brigadier—-just as they choose to call themselves—-there will be no quarrel: ine over ranks, or appointments, there {will be no resolutions to pass, the thistory from: beginning to end, will be covered by four words. “Washington Crossing the Delaware. This is all there is to it -when a soldier enlists, he don't hold meet- ings and conventions afterwards- {He simply swears he will stay by the guns, and not be 1 deserter—the ee hs i F 1 OO ———— What can we say for Knox hats that KNOx* hats cannot say better for them- selves? Eight dollars isa low price to pay for the Knox “Fifth Avenue” consider- ing the satisfaction of authoritative style and persistent wear- ing qualities that will be yours. BERGESON'S DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor _ Consulation Free jctorg”( children’ of Ameriea are an army which he outlines his plan for} —- making the United States dry inside | ON,N.D., HAS. THENATION DRY not a lot of entertainers. | Children Are‘Best Workers | “This is the first declaration of emancipation ever issued to free the United States from Whiskey—1 have had experience with children—-they are the best little workets and detec- tives on Earth—They are not full of schemes and log-rolling—they wil! get the booze literature pianted— after that George Washington will do the rest. “The start will be made by a thou- sand copies of this booklet -being struck of by a job printer—after that, it wil) have to be run on a National preass--when the thousand copies are out, fifty be put around in our county banks, and the children notified to. go to wark— carry their sales to the bank and de- osit it in the name of Children’s emperance Society--after there is a treasury started, the children can elect their own treasurer and any officers needed—all school grades should have a vote—but if there is any scrambling or pulling for office the principal of the eighth grade can appoint the treasurer and cut all vot- ing out~-there must be a final head somewhere. No Restrictions “There are to be no restrictions. ‘the children are going to be trusted, just as people at the foundation of this government, trusted, themselves and others for honesty—There are those growing up today, who can keep an account book as straight as George Washington, ! is a military organization. | If there are any counsels of wat} held, it will be by those on the united | inside-—not by outsiders standing still | This is a declaration of war on whiskey by one man at least and—a} beginning that means business --In- formation will be issued from time to| time as conditions may arise. If the/ old man has: no followers, he will/ ave the satisfaction of knowing that he tried to do something—with a half an effort prohibition can make the name of the United States the bright- est of all the nations.” BUDD REEVE, Field Commander. MOTHER—TAKE NO CHANCES On cROUP ‘ Never put a erouf child to bed without having FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR right handy. It checks the sudden and terrifying onset of croup, ves the strangling, choking con- dition, eases difficult breathing and allows peaceful sleep. A friend writes: , “I have long used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for croup. First, I gave it to all’ my children, and now to my grandchildren, with the same good result: and “flu troublesome night coughs, L hereby announce that 1 xeck the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, If elected, I pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of the daties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office, J. E. TIERNEY. (Political Advt.) Adv. We have purchased a complete house moving outfit and are ready to submit bids on moving large or small buildings. Our foreman has had 25 years experience in moving. We also do excavating. F. H. Everts and Wm. Office phone 818. announce myself as candidate for the office of sh of Burleigh county at the June, 1926 Primary election. I respectfully solicit the sapport of the electors of Burleigh county. 8. J. KING (Political Advt.) 1am a candidate for the office of State's Attorney. of Burleigh County at the Primary Election. 1 would ap- preciate your support. . F, TILLOTSON. (Political Advt. PEACOCK FASHION SHOES FOR THE EASTER PROMENADE Peacock Prices $8.50 to $11.00 Peacock Shoes are distinguished by their simplic made Shoes. Other $6.50, ity of line and superior workmanship, which is characteristic of Peacock Art- Shoes $8.50 Webb Brothers Shoe Department Reliable also for bronchial | ” coughs, tickling throat and | PAGE THREE |FOR PIMPLY SKIN “AW pimples: are: inflammation of the skin,” says Peterson, “and. the best and quickest way to get rid of thom is to use Petersons’ Ointment?’ Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, old sores and piles. . Big box, 60 cents. ;. § Peterson Ointment Co., ksanise N. ’. “aly. Too Late To Classify | LOST 4 White Russian Wolf hounds Notify Schneider Bros. Box 123. Phone 135% FOR SALE--Mohagany victrola in ex- | cellent condition, bed i 1. most. new, sanitary couch, rug 9 x 12, somewhat. worn, } Ave. B. Phone 1063, FOR RENT-—Cozy Newly furnished, noaW, wo room apt. Close in, Phone Theatre TONIGHT — MONDAY AND TUESDAY | | Caught in the snow- storm! Mountains of snow hurtling down up- on him, engulfing him, smothering him! Would his distress signal be heeded in time? It is but one of the thrilling scenes in this magnifi- cent adaptation of Tem- ple Bailey’s brilliant nov- el. “His Marriage Wow” wear. OLDSMOBILE | SALES -AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO D.C, PH. C.., EXAMINATION FREE. baneete noises myet tomers Beautiful Hat Modes for Easter JUST RECEIVED! Matchless new models for Easter You have only five more days to select a new hat from these beautiful silk, straw or combination hats in large or small head sizes, all the seasonable shades of La Valiere, Wild Honey, Italic Blue,. Florida Gold, as well as the much wanted Navy and Grey. You will be more than pleased with these new models on which MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL