The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 3

PAGE THREE’ {Federal Farm Facts | —__———-_—-_re The Mexican government is plan- j ning to send four forestry stddénts jto this country to study methods of the U.S. forest service. The men to be sent are among the first gradu- jates of the newly established forest ‘school conducted by the Mexican gov- ) ernment, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARCH BANDIT’S As Chapman Pens Fitting Epitaph, | Clerk’s Shortage OUT OUR WAY , CAREER: ENDS Comes Truth, Exploding Romance | Causes Closing of aay: ,ON GALLOWS - and Glamor of the Super-Bandit | Minneapolis Bank’ (Continued: from one) = , + St. Paul, April 6.--()—Thée Guar- | - he was a boy, Under that tame. in Sh pant anty State Bank of Minneapolis, | 1907, he was first convicted of petty deposits totaling approximately $100,- | thievery and was sent to Elmira re- | 000, was closed today because of an’! formatory. Fronf that time he, spent | alleged shortage of a bookkeeper and} more, than one-third of his life be- losses on poor paper, A. J. Veigel,: hind prison walls, | commissioner of banks, announced. Released from Elmira in 1908; he Mr. Veigel, in discussing the clos-; was sentenced the following year to ; ing, said that the bookkeeper confess- Auburn prison for two. years for ed to embezzlement of $5,800, | theft. In 1912 he went to Sing Sing C. G. Linnell is president and R. B.! Prison -to serve, ten years for grand Carlson is cashier. | larceny, but obtaineda parole in , ..The Maple Lake State Bank of 1919. He left. prison with George Maple Lake, with deposits of $242,- (“Dutch”) Anderson, of Rochester, 000, also was closed bctause of poor; noe who became his partner in paper, Mr. Veigel announced. P. D. baat at Jude is president. At the present After illicit liquor ventures in the Hecnge Wanereamnicgs: west, the.two, together with Charles ! - aa Loerber, held up a New. York post office ‘truck laden with a righ ship- ‘HYGIENE IN CARING FOR BABY ment of registered mail while ‘it was " he, ep route from a downtown, sub-sta- C HAM / | tion to the general pastoffice up- 4 q i) HEA! HEAH! LAMIN: DOWN = 7 ahd Chapm Bern wes bee vi The codling moth or apple worm | causes more apples to go to the cull pile than any other pest affecting the crop in 3 to apples is don moth, WN Wiass an of the fone , Vausure vev— - silenced Moet the There has been large increase in the amount of beef eaten in this country during the past year, Dur- ing 1925 the per capita consumption of beef was 63.1 pounds. The total | per capita consumption of all meats. {including beef and veal, mutton and | lamb, and pork was 1 pounds, EDITOR'S NOTE: This is. the! | The Minnesota State Department of town. It was one of the boldest, as «, Well as one of the richest mail a] beries in the annals of the postoffice. | The loot totalled $1,454,129 in cash! and securities. Sent To Atlanta Chapman. and. Anderson were ar- rested on July 3, 1922, in Chapman’s studio-apartment in. fashionable Gramercy Park, in’New York. On the testimony of Loerber; who was arrested and turned state’s evidence, ie ‘eighth of a series of ten articles on! care of the baby. ‘Tomorrow: Saving | | Babies. i | BY DR. HUGH S. ‘CUMMING Surgeon General, U, S. Public Health | ° Service |. You should’ know that while baby is healthy it is not necessary to was! | the inside of the baby’s mouth until} | teeth appear. Baths should be given ; at least once a day, and during the | summer months three or four tepid | i | i | | Agriculture has established a quaran- tine on account of the insect known {as the alfalfa weevil against districts said to be infested, nam the state {of Utah and parts of Idaho, Colora- do, Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon. and ! California, Cook with Gas Ideal Fuel. It's the the two were sentenced to 25 years : | sponge baths daily help. an in spite ath be ai |. Protect your baby from perspira- uring the trial Chapman made = tion, Be careful about the amount oe prac for iberty, Li hitting me | {of clothes and coverings you use. Hi 4 sneee Sitonawar Re seas yg i ale fleas g eae aoe i different escapes from Atlanta, and : : \ j | Boby'e clothing should be cnaupall it was while at fibstey after ye et # | as frequently as necessary to keep it ter Jail break that. he was charge idry and clean. In doing the baby’s with haying killed Patrolman James : | laundry a good soap should be used, | lly, during a store robbery in New : . | vhich contai ; i, If at: ff } one which contains no free alkali. tls fain, jit is necessary to use some other His first escape from Atlanta, was ‘soap, it should be thoroughly rinsed | on March 27, 1923, when he and Fran! from the garments before they are Gray, a forger, eluded the guards. | driea, otherwise you will cause irri- ‘Two days later they were syfrounded < SS jtation of the tender skin with skin about 50 miles away. In the gun bat | : lerruptions. Every article of clothing | tle which followed Chapman was shot i ; once used, no matter how slightly three times. He was taken to Xt. ; soiled or dampened, rhould be wash- , Mary's bisa ils lO d bos er jeorgia, Rs . jed before being used again, but escaped within a month. x | Never hang up slightly dampened He was reported in various parts | jarticles of clothing to dry for use of the country at different times but jagain without washing. All baby’s! Urbana, IIL, April nothing definite hecaishe skflawn om j clothing should be dried in the sun| Latin are gaining. in etoher 10, 104 whan tha Mow Hel and air out of doors and not by the| A college, os at work. One of them, who prov- a baby " lavoeres iually MO iateeueee ne ed to be Chapman, shot his way to alnel ite, outdbor ite andcal weve ts Dette orn a. LitRReaae aad thiottiien | ‘omed to putdoor life and always be} states the demand cannot be met, the Walter E. Shean, son of a. Spring: | fons of body. heat? Thin eisee nae] Coa 289%. er F. § f 5 s = oss. | y heat. s docs nol * field, Mass., hotel man, was captured, mean that toby, prope ap ena nyiedi Shean confessed that Chapman was! may not be allowed to sicep on. the hts accomolice, H front porch even in cool weather ey Several Pave neceee aaa Care should be taken also not to haniaa) was, Rees ee eae he the haby too warmly in sum- n« » Tho , ¢ Exposure to the direct rays of of Connecticut, however, extra- | un also harmful. Your baby stand trial for Skelly’s | ¢ ill develop strength by proper care wasisentenced to die on and food and not by overeoming is attorneys obtain- ships. tay of execution until December Never allow your bw F ppenled the case, but posed to a’ contagious disease so he the Conne court af- y have it while he is small. This; , ' firmed the death sentence. The point} ticularly true of whooping cough | ket. was then raised that Chapman was a), --ninety-five per cent of all deaths! federal prisoner and could not be} from whooping cough are in children | executed until his term for mail rob- | under five years of age bery was completed. Meanwhile, late in 1925, Chapman’s | Not E Name Left i. — tte pal, Anderson, had Killed Ben Hance} one in his last days of life perished | NetBven-Namechert i Fish d G: and his wife, on whose farm near| colorful legends built when he wore| Not even the picturesque name of | sn an ame |) Muncie, Chapman mil Andeiion See athe, title of “super-bandit.” | Md RapHeR ey fenaiey Poe oar —_—— Mp | ived, presumably because they hadj Perhaps the cruelest of these rev- sister claims his body~-as it is i testified Aesinst Chapman in’ Nis olationa wascone which roibed hig belived. she willie family. records | BY MORRIS ACKERMAN murder trial. Anderson himself was) of his oft-told glamorous love story, | may show him as “George ( a AMERICA'S GAME SUPPLY i killed a few weeks later by 9 Muske-|“Retty Beeswax” she was known a&| said to be his truc name. p- The wild life of America can. be | *, gon, Mich., policeman, during his trial. She was the “mys- | man was the child of intelligent Irish: saved in only one way. It is through President Coolidge commuted Chap-' tery woman” in his past. A “society | folk, his parents dying w''lc he was the game sanctuary method. vear sentence in an, execu-| matron” of Providence, R. I., who had | Still in kilts. », With agriculture reclaiming water- | So, after all the swashbuekle and: fowl areas out of existence daily the) migrating horde, in much of the | / tive order issued November 23, 1925,’ heen his great love. ‘In this tale it| lances fron: the <caxth. country, finds its best friend to he \ u a e r a Ss a | but three days fa Chapman. ae Le was related that it was his love for| high pence e havi 7 i er ee rete fi “ refused | ja ing in| there seems to remain for iim only a cell in Wethersfield prison refu Betty” that had been his undoing in hon Country a anata ies Too Late To Classify These clubs are now feeding the} -——— —that means breakfast oats with the famous “Quaker” flavor no cther oats thekeceiieiheuerder, ithe little city of Muncie, Ind., where | the precarious distinction of an intel- nerth-bound ducks in the hope of WANT: can offer; the finest oats thatgrow milled ; Theatre YOU MAN LUKE T' WORK T'SyusTem, : 5 ALL YORE MOVES LAID OUT IN TEXT; biel ebb tdi cel! BuT YUH LOSE A HEAP 6 LIVIN’ WEN YUH KNOW JUS’ WHUT COMES NEXT: re william: che ess The mighty film Ro- mance that all the world is talking about. ‘ GISH OMOL A ©1926 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. EEK AND LATIN G C of the Royal Svea Rody Guards. The following year he entered the Royal | Director of Royal Swedish Navy Band Academy of Music, where he in 1894 eR pradunt i a Great Musician | in ier the appointment as an Associe. This is not Captain Hoegherg’s first t to this country fn 1908 he led the Kronobergs Regiment. Rand on « | Very successful concert tour through the east and middle west and it was Gerald Chapman Hartford, Conn. April 6 Gerald{ He had not been the “master Chapman has written his own epitaph. | of the thrilling Atlanta prison e These are the words, penned in uis last hours of life, which might well be graven upon his tom! “Putility presses tightening mould. . “Last thoughts are a sort of inter- rupted thunder in my little world disturbing no one, I assure you but silenced when ithe ble reason sighs ‘tut, tut’ In such final poetic world upon which he pr seemed to take as mod whose verses ‘he read a death cell here at Prison—Francois Villon, thief, vaga- | “‘m: bond and ballad maker. ‘aps he said; he had not been the “master mind” of the “ | The Royal Sw h Wavy Band.) yj | which, under the patronage of I. R. Ul. The Crown Prince of Sweden, to appear in Bismarck Saturday night, owe great postoffice rod- Dery; he had heen no “phantom,” but aj merely one, who having once been in jvolved in crime, was blamed for a | dozen ang one things he had not di Not a single gesture of heroics -\he leave himseif; not an ounce of k dawn of | glamor for w he did not himself 8! on one like 1 loving pictures taken of ¥arious features of |the imverial palace within the Niju- shi, it has been decided by the imperial household department. The purpose is to bring the impérial fam- ily and people into closer relation, : on his triumphant return home that a great deal of its success to; he was tendered and accepted the pired leadership of its director, | position as director of the Royal k Hoegberg, who holds the rank! Swedish Navy Band, which he has of captain in the navy. held ever since. One critic has said about him: | As an indication of his high stand- |“Hoegberg is one of the great band; ing asa musician and a recognition of ‘leaders of the day. The secret of his| his services in the field of music, success lies in liis ability to inject his! Captain Hoegherg has been honored own personality in what he is playing! with not less than ten decorations, and to live it.” { reecived both in his own country and Mr. Hoegberg is a child of the army! from abroad, and nayy. He commenced ‘his career| The Bismarck concert of the Royal at the age of when he was en-| Swedish Navy Band will be played !| rolled ax an apprentice with the band! at the City Auditorium. | Coming next Monday | é i f “THE BAT” DOROTHY iS state dited him to rder, HH of his pal, Dut from his Anderson, the much glorified ter,” was engaged in the pretti- est crime when he met his end. Chap: Myths to Dic | man was reduced to the role of rob- But even as the noose tightened | ber a small town store in. which about his neck it became evident that | the reward) would have heen most with Chapman dies much myth andj trivial to a “super-crook. glamor and halo of romance. One by to be cx- Saal LITERATURE ON CURB yo, April 6--The Literary an organization comb: mercial literary i has set up a booth near the ‘1 kuni bank for ‘the sale of or manus of prominent play nd novelists. MAIL FROM AIRPLANES | London, April Mail dropped G000 feet from airplanes into delivery boxes on the ground may be a co mon thing in England if tests nevv | being made there prove successful. | See that you get The muil bags are attached to par ' the real chutes that open at a certain dis- modern | hed or for | 3 Twelfth KEEPING WELL— An WR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and etrengthening your di- gestion and elimination. ’ Waki te i Ferred 2 Kinds at grocers Quick Quaker—Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes AB RL ‘ and the regular Quaker Oats as always. i SEEN 5 house- | Bismarck, ch <t WR JUNIORS—Little Me One-third the regular dose. Made Of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGI JOE. BRESLOW. > ly x ,Mussolini is.spending part. of his ‘tremendous energy in enlarging his country’s air fore Kaly had approx- imately 600 airplanes in the latter part of 1924. ¢ dictator visualizes doubling this within another year. , His bill for reorganization of the . sarmy has become lew. Under it 200,- '090.men.are called to the.colors every year and serve 18 months. The army. year reaches a maximum of 320,000 men in -April_and. sinks to a minimum of 150, in October. Germany Has néither navy. nor air forces to speak of. however, a lar; commercial could ‘be readily turned into military. forces. Nominally, she is. allowed rmy ‘of only 100,000 men. But it is claimed by the French that under a system of recruiting and training many times that number of men. are being. prer + pared. «M. Voroshiloff, soviet commissioner ilitary. and naval affairs recent- ay Russia had.562,000 men.in her .“” army and could: easily, hi 000,000. more, but her financed won’t allow it. Her navy is negligible, but she has over 300 airplanes and her plans call for 900 whi the Germans will prob- ably build. i Poland } ‘Has an army of over 276,000 and an air force of 125 machines. The eq j ment of the army. has largely been | * pupplied by France, and French offi- "ers have trained the men. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, ‘at the close of! i business April 1st, 1926. | RESOURCES Out Again So that Chapman might have time) he thad successfully hidden in a cot-|ligent man turned crook, few are to carry the commutation order into} tage that bore a doctor's placard. | the crooks with mind above the aver- th Girl for general hous the courts, Governor Trumbull re-| ‘It was said that Chapman had in- | age that they invariably become glam-| getting @ crack at them on the same, work. Small family. Phone 7. prieved him on November 27 post-ydiscreetly written to “Betty,” that | orous figures. shooting @rounda:hen: thew return | 7 2 —————_- : poning the execution until April 6 | these letters were intercepted by po-| Chapman was a reader of the clas-|next fall. And the feed investment} WANTED—Girl for general house Chapman's next move was to seek! lice and Chapman traced to his hid- | Sics, a student of the philosophies and | will no doubt pay big dividends. ; work. Phone 946M, or write care | a writ of habeas corpus which would ing place, where, it will be recalled, | something of a writer of verse that ey America needs and needs! box 401, ferred him back into fed-jhe tried to shoot an arresting officer. | betrayed a basic sentimentality. ick is a national policy to stay the or Cera pagar er was denied on| Perhaps, somewhere in his life, Perhaps it was expected that this | drainage of our swamps and marshes under highest pure food standards. December 14, 1925 by Federal Judge |there was a “Betty but the “Betty , distinction of intelligence.would save; where waterfowl must find foo,’ house furnished, unfur Urged by leading dietary authorities for Thomas of Hartford. The United) Beeswax” of Providence is now dis-| him; that he would be spared for be-| nesting grounds and (protection. or! light housekeepi their excellent “food balance”; by mil- States Circuit Court at New York up-|solved and, instead, there rises the} ing out of the ordinary. But this is; perish 4 | St No. Phoi Homes rant ho thn bets held his ruling on February 15, 1926.|pockmarked face ‘of a one-time|a “Yankee” section of the country| Every sportsman in our country! " thers who want the best for ve posgsint crook, pal of underworld years. jmheras such values were not likely to} shonld exert every ounce of ald and WANTED -Girl or woman for gener- their families. Insist on Quaker. The A “Pocky Dillon,” as the police knew | have influence. + jinfluence he possesses in behalf of; al house work, no washing. Phone ice i After “War to End Sgn deriridthes letra ince ‘ : ithe Game Refuge, Bil, or a similar’ 862R. 3 Pepi Sie same. ” Old World RuieatEAILA moun toot cuactines Writes Yerse in Cell bill, to the end that the federal gov-! ee a War, _ Wor Partner in crime, “planted” by the| Chapman seemed to have accepted) ernment joins with us in the savinz| WANTED—Girl for eneral hous :. lice as a trap for Chapman. | this and, in his last weeks of life our wi! le. work. Apply Box 401, Bismarck, Forming Alliances - Not “Maeter Mind! sought to preserve the one distinction| We have a letter from one of the! Dy or Phone 946M. Pete sand Dillon, who had been serving time,| of sophistication and talent. From large ammunition makers advising pein aoe ama (Continued from, page one “squealed,” gained his release through | his cell came cynical and. philosophic | us that they are making a survey of| WANTED—Farm herd good -vages. Against 42. Hence a move to spend/an. arrangement with County Detec-| paragraphs and fragments of verse. ; the game, situation, that a depleting; H. B. Asselstine, Moffit, N. D. more money on the-Frenen navy. tive Hickey, of the Hartford staff,| His last was the Villon gesture. Hej of game “cure” might be determined. | SPT Pe Ital: and used the initial “B” in signing| would erase the thief and erect the!No matter what this finding may be! WANTED — Girl for gener: letters that were credited to “Betty.” | poet. ‘ i ithe game refuge, the sanctuary where| work, Annly Box 401, Postal inspectors stepped in, Chapman, Futility “set upon him like a tight-|the game is protected, and fed if| N.D. or Phone 946M, carelessly left a brown kit bag be-| ening moul ‘Last thoughts came, Necessary, must be the answer. Pg hind him—and that was that. | like interrupted thunder” only to be} There should be a certain area, Then, in his last feverish efforts to| silenced by the “grim dawn of rea-|set aside in every county in every ekeape Wethersfield’s newly contrived | son." : state where there is game protected scaffold, Chapman tore off the trap-} Chapman had unconsciously created from shooters, Each state should pings of a “super-bandit.” his best epitaph. establish large non-shooting tracts in the game sections, Pennsylavnia is showing the way to the states, y buffalo pre- serves demonstrate how that animal can st inerenete Yetlomstone Park maintains its elk’ supply. Algonquin Park feeds its deer averflow over| hundreds of miles in Ontario. — CUT THIS OUT— IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley | & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, lll, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent! hottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and} hoarseness. also free sample. pack- ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant 1%, the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These! wonderful remedies have helped mil- lions of people, Try them! ‘who calls himself an atheist believe that he has any kind of soul, damned or saved? : No God, no s 4 means, rather, a frank confession that our average inhabitant could not successfully compete with the aver- age Japanese. Loans and discounts aE | Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Me | | Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc... Government issues ..... | Furniture and fixtures .. ; Other real estate............. State of North Dakota Bonds . Checks and ofher cash items. . | Cash and Due from other bank: 92,761.86 107,241.93 Total ah hecsteice & 2... 5$550,959.74 | LIABILITIES | Capital stock paid in.............0.2+202042+-$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 | Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. . 225.63 | Individual deposits subject to check. $202,353.56 Foe Guaranty fund deposit ..........:.. 1,808.45 Liberty Bond Savings deposit . +» 7,110.00 Time certificates of deposit. . .. 213,884.73 Savings deposits ....... 56,900.31 |Certified checks ............ 57.50 Cashier’s checks outstanding. 2,201.48 - «$390,229.66 4 422.17 20,784.64 18,202.85 : 16,268.00 | 2,810.49 oul, surely. Carl Russo, sophomore at Roches-| The House of Representatives vot- ter University, thinks he is an atheist! ing 206 to 60 to impeach Judge Eng- and is vice-president of a childish| lish, indicates that the Ku Klux Klan college soigty called “The Damned| is less powerful in the house than Soul.” He is suing C. N. Howard,| it was. Representative Graham, head chairman of the United States Prohi-| of the House Judiciary Committee de- bition Enforeement Committee, for| clared that the Klan was back of $10,000, saying Howard libeled him,| Judge English. Evidently the House How could you libel a self-confess-| is not, as.was once stated, “one half ed “Damned Soul?” How can a man| Ku Klux Klan at heart.” 105 Years—“Long Enough” $ 2,000.00 te. 12,480.07 ‘‘All who want to. go to Heaven stand up.” (All stood but Willie). “Why, Willie, don't you want to go to " Heaven?” ————— Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good f Congestion and Colds as Mustard Has about 209,000" men, of whom! over 150,000 a now. in Morocco fighting the Rifts, The Little, Entente ‘Czechp-sloyakia has about men in her army, Jugoslavia about the same; Rumenia over 200,000. France has helped arm them and has agnt many commissions to work with - ' ents” are constantly happen- ich might Dring on wars. Not But ‘the old-fashioned maclard | plaster buroed and blistered. Get the reli gai the ief and help that mustard plasters , without the plaster and without blister. Musterole dhes it, Tt is as elean, bro: neck, oe onitment, made with oil of mus- quickly the nain-disanpears. Try Musterole. for’. sore Gently tub it in, tl te. nchitis, i tonsillitis, how | €! Here is the first photo of aie Tim” Murphy, Chicago labor lea r; to be taken after he left the | federal prison ‘at Leavenworth, | Kas., where he served a term for complicity in a $385,000 mail: rob- 495,734.11 | Due to other banks......... 11,418.08 Notes and bills rediscounted. Bills payable ........... me aetiees Liabilities other than those above stated Total: ee ice eS as bata he ee oe SO OER TE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. I, J: P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do ‘Not yett”” You may want to go to heaven, tut you probably don’t want to go just yet +». and while an acci- dent or injury might not carry to your reward, it right make things hard inci ge whi ago, Lithuanian and _ Polish Teeake clashed on. their fronticr. A ghort. time before that, Greek and igarian’ troops clashed, Eastern: rope might casily once more be- f a great conflict. asthma, -neuralgii congestion, pleurlsy, rheum: ang aches of the back or ta, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colda of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). for your wife and children, ihe cg Les up. fora time. us about your Accident bss surance. MURPHY bery. He is thinner than when he entered m, but. spoke, cheer- fully of his plans fer re-entering the Chicago labor field. ~ solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best, of my knowledge and belief. : : J. P. WAGNER, | er, eer onrred and.sworn to before me this 5th day of April. ; ss A. G. White, Notarv Public, Burleigh County, N. D. . My Commiasion expires September 20, 1928. . FA. Lahr, E. V. Lahr, J. P: Wagner, Directors. eome the scen (Continued: from wege ane’ cand uth America, would op-' colenization domi: EXAMINATION FREE: