The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1926, Page 3

THREE SCORE — PEOPLE HURT; DAMAGE GREAT (Continued from page one) damage estimated at $200,000 was caused by a storm that sty #0 through jast night. and trees Terrell and Lee counties Houses were demolished uprooted. ONTARIO STORM SWEPT Montreal, mile an hour wind, rain, carrying a vas sweeping east- by snow and slect was sweeping east-|fown two years ago last August, is ward over Ontario today. graphic communication between Tor- onto and Montreal was disrupted, o———__—. (Continued from page one) “respe States. Have you been buying European tempted by high rates of in- bond terés| Those buyers of European bonds Washington and high finance yesterday were agi- may regret the buying. tated | ment, Senator Reed Smoot’s stat will never be able fo Mons lent by American h American financi Senator Smoot, who finance, said: rs. canaot be paid.” That statement won't help poor old | which had another fit Wall street, of the financial blues yesterday. Some time ago this column warning readers against buying Rus- sian nd dukes were then unloading by the hond class waste paper is worth. This country is very rich; nobody dreams the amount of wealth below Aven the Sinclair Oil the ground. people two a: now vo brought in a well gushing at the rate of 1,000 bar- an hour, If that doesn't start sh people buying “wildcat” oil is is because Barnum limits the next freshman to 1,000, announeing that “per- acter” will count in sination test, and a photo- f every applicant must be in plain English means a de- ation to exclude Ygwish stu- atever number the fac- rable. niversity would show more if it declared its plan y, without camouflage. Fortunately it doesn't make the slightest di or gentile cither, whether he goes to Harvard or not. Nothing is taught at Harvard that cannot .be learned elsewhere in half the time that Harvard takes to teach it. What counts is a man’s perfor- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,. 1926 March 31,—()—A_70- | It will be @| Chief of Police Martinson able” people of the United cked away in a speech of 30,- 000 words, to the effect that Europe pay the mil- investors understands “T say without hesi- tation that the loans which we have made to foreign countries and that we are making to foreign countries was bonds that the Czar and his jc in the United States: Those worth now whatever first- was | rence to a. young Jew, WORK BY FIRST CLASS ARTISTS. A 25 CE Jamestown, N. D., March 25.—More evidence to bear out the belief that Joe Berger, the gorilla man near half wit, who confessed to the crime and is now serving a life sentence in the state prison, was not the actual slayer of the two Missouri boy: Winfred Stookey and James Keown, whose bodies were found in a straw pile just at the outskirts of James- contained in a letter just received fellow investigator of that crime in the state of Kentucky. remembered that after the confession of Berger, won by of Bis- murder victims were identified and claimed by. their fathers in Missouri. The fathers gave evidence that con- flicted with Berger's confession, cording to several who had followed the crime, and told of a third member of the party who had come to North Dakota with these boys in a ea Trace of the third member of the party, one Jim Cates, was fin- ally found and he was located. in Kentucky and the fact learned that he had taken a car back there with him. He was never, however, arrest- ed nor even questioned at that time regarding the crime here as no thority was given the Kentucky au lorities in the matter, the confession of Berger cutting off the need for costly investigation from Stutsman county. The letter received today is as follows: Dear Mr. Anderson: dim Cates has turned up in— and I am renewing my correspond- ence with you. Cates is in the Graves county jail here and has been indicted for grand larceny, store breaking and | cold checking. A local deputy sheriff returned Cates to——— to answer the charges and found him in the State |Farm, Putnamville, Ind., serving out 120 days for cold checking in Evans- ville, Ind. Cates” times was out a day before local officers got in touch with him but he was held and re- turned to this city I went to the jail and had a talk with collected by the Northern Pacific rail- road, data compited by the state rail- road board shows. In 1924, according to the board's data, the Northern Bacific collected $517,169.48 for hauling cream milk on its lines. Of that amount 88.96 came from North Dakota, the cream and milk were ship- this morning BT askes that i points. In 1925 the road's income from this source incre: d to $556,400.88 of which $237,840.96 came from North Dakota. Data on the revenue from cream hagting cajoyed by all North Dakota | railroads ix being compiled by the commission and: will be presented to the Interstate Commerce commiasi in connection with the case invo northwest cream rates recently ap- pealed to the federal body by the state railroad board. mance after he comes out of school, rs 1 not the name of the school a taaenen: Temperatures and { Lady Astor, charming young Aweri-!|- Road Conditions | can from. Virginia, now rai o- Sit a ea moral tone of the British Et the House of Commons, was disgusted (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) because very few attended a meeting | Bismarck—Cloudy, roads good. at which she and dtherg Inid down| St. Cloud-—Clear, 20; Toads good. the moral law. She said the hall would have been packed had the at- traction been a demonstration of hairdressing and permanent waving. York, 19,22 $78,- In New men and wo- aid conquer another named Slattery in a fight. No intellectual sermon drawn that amount money. A bigger prize fight, Dempsey and_ Carpentier, rate receipts $1,600,000, between drew in The holy synod of Moscow, repre- senting the Russian church, has officially put un end to monasticism. Monks will no longer be allowed to devote their lives to saving their own souls. Each one will be compelled “to adopt some pursuit by which he can earn a living é contribute something to the gen- * eral welfare. This strikes a blow to one of the oldest religious institutions—the col- lection of individuals devoted to a re- ligious life. These monasteries oxist- @d long before the beginning of | | Christianity, in Thibet and‘ else- where. The soviet authorities decide that they are out of date. Standard and Vacuum Oil buy 190,000 tons of refined oil from the bolshevik government at $17 a ton, ,230,000 for 190,000 tons. Any bar- gain made by Standard Oi} is a good hargain, the interesting proof that bolshevism is not without business sense. It also reminds American of- ficiais onvosed to recognition of the Russian government that. such recog- nition is American prosperity, Government to Conduct Saleof - * Forfeited, unreserved and unsold lots in the townsite of county, in the former Fort Ber- ‘thold In@ian Reservation in North Dakota, were apthorized to be sold By_the Interior Department today. The sale will be conducted by pw’ lic bidding on the site of Sanish, be- ginning 5, and continuing until the lots are disposed of. Ap- proximately 685 lots are to be offered for sale, value fram $25 up to $250. 2 for the pleasure of young man named Stribling of bolshevism and controlling Lots at Sanish Sanich, Moun- Minot--Clear, 20; roads good, Mankato—-Partly ‘cloudy, 25; roads good. Winona—Snow flurries, 24; heavy, rough, Jamestown—Clear, 15; roads good. roads Hibbing—Part cloudy, 10; dirt roads rough, Grand Forks—Clear, 19; roads good, Mandan-—Cloudy, 21; roads yood. Fargo—Clear, 14; roads good. Rochester—Snowing roads rough. / Voracheck, Formerly of Dickinson, Dead Grand Forks, N. D., March 30—() —¥. A. Voracheck, former receiver of the ‘st National Bank of Dickinson, N. D., and a graduate of the State university here, died today at the Aberdeen government hospital in St. Paul, according to word received here today. The body will be brought to Grand Forks for burial. ° CORPORATIONS | hard, Farmers Cooperative Elevator com- pany of Tunbridge Pierce county, $25.00; L. A. Larson, Rugby; Sjur Fedje, Martin Sand, Iver Orvedal and Osmund Selland. For Commissioner, District. Qne 1 hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District No. 1, Berioiss equnty, at the primary election June 30, 1826. -Your vote ane at i (Political Advt. nounce myself as a 1. hereby. iy candidate for the office of Sheriff cf Burleigh county at the June, 1926, primary election. T re ly solicit the support of the electors of Burleigh count +8. J. (Political Advt.) Tailor Made Suits , The minimum of $10 and not less than one-fourth of the price bid. must be paid on the dai ance may bi fnstallment: bid. ‘of sale, The bal- ‘three Interior will expend 20 per cent of the net proceeds in the construction of joolhouses or other public buildin, Lor improvements in te townsite Senish. ‘Dakota Cream Pays ENearly Half of the pal iW one, two or a lepending on the amount » Under the Jaw, sp Seeretary of the | Road’s Total Income North Dakota furnishes nearly half the revenue from freight on cream Place your order now to assure early delivery Satisfaction Guaran- teed or your money refunded . Krall’s Tailor 8. -Brepdway. mF QUESTION AS TO JOE BERGER BEING — REAL SLAYER OF TWO IS BROUGHT UP: by S..¥, Anderson of the Sun from n|- and | ped either to or from North Dakota | | tr jar th n jth ! him about this trouble that they Pes trying to link him up wi in North Dakota and at once he said that he had never heen in that state. “Cates, didn’t you go with two men Ith and that on Thanksgiving Day of that year he left for Chicago (didn’t say how) and then came to where he visited homefoik and issued a cold cheek, finally skipping out of the country, He is regarded as a bold character by local office and they are trying to link him with the murder of an old man, John Schenke. The old man Octobe » about the was x in the county and just before officers began loo! He is charged with stealing a loc auto «(grand larceny) and also with reaking into a store near his former home. He flatly denied ever by at Jamestown but did admit he went vestern state to Abe deen, South Dakota. The grand jury ught to indiet hi but | could not get a wo fri fo! dr of th was killed th sey | wa en n s to him and he said that he! ™ would like to know something about! thi it himself, Write me of w town that Cates i Trusting [I will hear once, 1 remi om you at! Tho unable to get a rise out of the prosecutor's office at the time the case was being investigated two years | ago, County Attorney Chase says that he also has r ved a letter | from the present prosecuting attor- | Iney in the county where Cates j held, asking for rmation and is; sending him full particulars. | While there is no pity felt by| anyone that Berger is in prison, since | he is recognized as a very dangerous type of ve w menta there | is a strong e by many to have | the part of Cates in the matter clear. ed up. Couple Brings Weapons to Court Milwaukee, Mare’ Fearing that violenc sult at the home of mann while adi awaiting trial, Cire J. Gregory "yester him and his wife to into various weapons wich according to testimony, ve been threatening e They bro in two guns, a pistol, an auto: volver, a baseball bat and Whenev. Broad- bly pointed out that ef supporters of the “naughty s ors from the four cor- n. A check-up of ticket agency at big hotels proves, alas, but that ve none the average but the “very naught Did he come all the Center just to sce a shor might see 20 miles from did not. to pay t Just for the fi mine stopped three outstandi and asked for t Of cour: tickets cies for ‘About the only chance a Yorker has of seeing one of the wid ly discussed “naughty” shows is to go before the “naughty” reputation spreads beyond the 's gate, or to wait until the rush of visitors is over. Of course he can pay the stiff prices of the visitors, but he hesitates at doing this. And so whenever I get a_ letter ———_——___—. a 2 |. LITFLE JOE from Saux such as home? Te EEO YOUR SPIRITS OP---"TWiLL SAVE A RID TO THE I stid tone of the any particular valu th and Leota VE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SEE THE PAINTINGS AT THE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ROOMS. THEY ARE HERE ONLY THIS WEEK INCLUDING EASTER SUNDAY. ORIGINAL ART © TICKET WILL TAKE YOU THROUGH AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WILL CARE TOGO. TWO PAID ADMISSIONS WILL TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY. ‘om the “west” telling how lucky e we New Yorkers who can “see ail e best shows” I get a large laugh. | wager my last winter's goloshes at the ‘average visitor, in his 10 | days in town, sees more shows than an average New York dweller does A season, Speaking of this “transient” army at makes up Broadway's throng, big movie, theaters show- ; two menting a “super-feature” decided to from Missouri to Jamestown, North | use the good old mouth-to-mouth me- Dakota?” and he answered in the ne-| dium of advertising. During an Rative. He said that he was in Aber | tormission post cards were passed eocny Soe akota, in the fall ofl through the audience. It was re- quested that a card be sent to some aturally, in order to be of to the theater, e cards would have had to be sent persons in New York or its en- iend. virons. Of 678 who filled in the cards y mailing, all but 59 had been ad- essed to someone in another part the country. Apparently most of e recipients of the cards Were from out of town, is In the little city of Indianola, Iowa so Richard Maney informs me— e good folk are raising a fund to nd five representative citizens to New York to sce two of the town’s | daughters who have landed in-Brond- ay’s spotlight. They are the Lane Sisters—Lola who, Iam told graduated 1 told him about somebody o pson College, Indianol to link him up with trouble in| They were recruited by Gus Ed- North Dakota’ he said that it was| wards, who is one of — Broadway's st prolific scouts, Up to that time had been as far from home as (©1926 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. All the crooked limbs don’t grow on trees, | | | Des Moines—somethine like 20 miles, They arrived on this widely advertised island about fea- tures of the Greenwich Village Fol- as the Ford treks. Febru: and are now major lie: k in a little more than a month so bad for these “slow country gals.” LBERT Servi SWAD (Copyright, 1926, NE Former Bismarck Woman Is Appointed District President Fargo, N.D., March pointments of Mrs, A. midji, Minn., ‘as district p the Northern Lights district of Nationa) Federation of Music was announced here by Mrs. J. A dine, president of the North T tion of Musie-Clubs. Jacobson formerty w: (FP) Dakota Federation of Musie She M ie Club. ne Northern Lights district cludes North and South Dakota, Min- ne. and Montana, M nounce the appointment b: n Indianola to Broadway lights ni A acobson, Be president of the clubs kota 4 a resi dent of Bismarck and was the first corresponding seerctary of the North Clubs. now is a member of the Bemidji i . Jardine was authorized to an- Mrs, FE. J. ot p- n- Ottaw Port Huron, Nich., ¢ sion chairman for the National™Peds| Voracheck Was Receiver For. the Dakota National) Vo in a go First National Bank of Dic! R. Baird, receiver o! toda The First } Dickinson has nev been in Washington, March 31—(A)— The corn belt bill to handle sur- plus: px through equalization fees on agricultural commodities was sidetracked temporarily to- the house agriculture com- mittee while it took up a farm re- lief bill by Representatives Lit- | The Little day b tle, Democrat, Kansas, last—A FITCH BEAUTY value 50¢c) be pr sented FREE to customers making a purchase of any F ation. ch toilet prepar- Get yours at once, before sup- ply is gene. Finney’s Drug Store Grand Pacific Hotel Corner Scarfs, Bags, Hesiery, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. most fashionable things to be had; for your selection. 3 For the Junior Miss or The new Gleves of Silk, Chamoisette or Kid are shown in colors to match the new coat colors. Turn-back, embinidered or appliqued cuffs in contrasting shades are a pleasing feature $1.00 *” Hand Bags The pouch cr envelope bag, equally favored, are here in black, brown, blue, red or green; the new large sizes as well as small, compact mod- els. New enameled mesh bags for Easter are shown in all colors, Bag Prices $3.95 ” $15.00 Neckwear To be properly dressed for Easter you will need new accessories, such as Gloves, Bismar Here we have assembled the Every- Thing that is Stylish i New Linen, Silk cr Poplin — Vestee with cuffs to match, in all colors, for the tailored suit. Brocade and silk in . pepular new colors and de- signs with frills or pear] but- tons. There's a set for every costume $1.25 to $3.50 Scarfs Hand blocked crepes, printed georgettes and radiums: in beautiful pastel colorings or brighter hues; with the long fringe or plain hem. A color to match or contrast any of the new coats and suits $3.48 to $7.50 , Hosiery NEW SPRING SHADES Service weight or sheer siik chiffon, square or pointex heels to match any coat, dress or shce. You'll need one or more pairs for the new Easter costume. Hum- ming Bird, Burlington, La France and Kayser makes $1.50 to $2.75 Kerchiefs New hand blocked georgette, crepes or printed, silk in many lovely colors and pat- terns; embroidered linens in white cr colors and dainty voiles, lace trimmed. At- tractive little novelties at 50c 0 $1.75 heck, who died yester-! rnment hospital at St. was receiver for the Dakotal n, not the kinson, L. ate banks said nal Bank of ds of a receiver, Baird said. SEG irerann a ee | Last Minute ! News Bulletins measure would fix prices and pro- vide for storing surplus wheat in | honded elevators, H n- | INCORPORATIONS Black and White Motor Company, | Tioga, Williams county, $25500; C. R. Cole, W J. Ce Goebel, Osear Knutson and Ernest Bylin, Daketan Artesian Well company, Oakes, $40,000; Fred Sletvold and Ida Sletvold, Oakes, and George Norbeck, | Redfield. SD. | ees { Los Angeles, March 31—(P)— Suit for $2,000,000 was filed here | yesterday by Frederick A. Todd, against the Universal Picture Cor- poration, charging that the motion picture “The Opera, produced by tl tion, infringed on the held by Todd on a sce titled | “Faust,” adapted Goethe's clansic. FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the fect success. fully treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL mond's Bootery Sat. Evenings hy appointment. from Boys’ Easter Suits, all wool, | values to $20.00, at UF Basement A. W. Lucas the _ Emblems of j Happiness / ON EASTER MO Silently and impressively they radiate the glad spirit of Easter A greeting of Flowers will make this Easter a one for those dear to you and f friends. RN NG | At our store you will find a wide variety j to choose from, at prices consistent | with quality. Early selection is advi able for such an. important holida Telephone orders, whether for lar amounts or small, will receive just as efficient service as your personal selec- tion at our store. Ca!l us today. re members of the F. 'T. D. and can make deliveries anywhere on short i notice. HOSKINS-MEYER | OWNERS STATION K-F-Y-R [CAPITOL Tonight—Wednesday and Thursday with Monte Blue Vera Reynolds Otis Harlan A thrilling Melodrama of the Colorado Mountains | ~ Comedy—“A Flaming Affair” The red-hot romance of a volunteer firemag «