The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1996 _ JUDGE GIVES DANDZOILA A PRISON TERM Man Who Tried to Saw_ His Way Out of Jail Here Goes to -Penitentiary Dan Dazoila, an Austrian who wés arrested near Bismarck last winter with considerable stolen property in his possession, including several horses, wagon, harnesses, and some grain, was sentenced to an indeter- minate term of from five to~10 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court today. Dzoila was caught in an attempt | Billings and eastern Golden Valley} | counties, i “Dunn county presents the best| | appearance of any part of the state so far visited this year. Crops were good along the Killdeer line from! Killdeer to Beulah, becoming poorer| between Beulah and Yucea. Corn is excellent in all sectibns and unusnal-| ly clean, farmers having done much draggi Rye is heading short in many sections.” | Reports received at the state capi- | tal from farmers living in McIntosh and Logan counties say that rain is} badly needed there. High winds of | the last few days have cut off the stems of, some of the wheat and have slightly affected the corn, these reports said. In most cases the wind blew the light soil against the stalks, | cutting them off. In others the growing grain was partially covered | with windblown soil. CITY RETIRES — Chinese Bandits Kill Kidnaped Man; Body Found in River Hong ‘Kong, June 8—(®)—The body of J, M. Phillips, British mana- ger of the Asiatic Petroleum com- y, has been found in the river at Nanking. Mr. Phillips was ki naped by bandits several days ago. Soldiers were sent to try to effect his release and it is presumed the bandits killed him. Flood Waters Take Lives of . Several People in Rumania Bucharest, Rumania, June 8-—(#)— | Inundation due to flood waters has caused the loss of several lives and serious material damage to property in Rumania. The situation, however, is not alarming. Communication is open everywhere except to one or two country districts which are isolated. THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE 7 America ¢onvention &t Minnedpolté declined to drop Woru “.orweaaa name, ed commander of seventh district) American legion, meeting at Ohvia, Minn, lip gS Te jut BORGER. ERE CS HS | Flashes of Life p OPO APO aE NITE I i {good for a line. It snowed yester- {day in Baltimore. A year igo the mercury was above the 100 mark. New York—No title appears to |have been at stake when Frederick 'Kinchelli, 290-pound strong man, {struck Albin Schmalfeldt, a 52-pound |midget. Kinchelli won oa tence. jail | Delmonte, Calif—Wm, -B. Leeds, n of the tin plate millionaire, has jjust been handed a $199 telephone bill land still is happy. He talked 29 ‘minutes to his wife, Princess Xenia |of Greece, who is in New York, and | Baltimore—The weather always is| sen-! then left post haste for the metrop- | J. Cy McGowan of Benson was elect- | GENUINE ONEIDA Community Par Plate | | FEARS OF DISASTER | olis. ARE DIMINISHING Buchayest, Rumania, June 8--(AP) |--Fears_of a great flood disaster i Rumania in consequence of torrent jrainstorms Friday and Saturday are | fading as full and authentic details \arrive in the capital with the reor. , . | ganization of the telegraph and trans-| | issued in! portion service. | 1911 for the erection of the city fire| The doss of life seems to have been hall here were retired by th y|very small, with damage to bridges, commission at last night’s session. | railway rolling stock and road beds | The bonds still outstanding totaled | the most serious feature, | $2,000 and the commissioners voted | tee Mather’ $5,008 ween ore? te° Dog, Who Once Saved Neue sie Lives of Two, Lost’ ditorium bonds, although not yet due. This | 000 of the $45,000 issue outstandin, The bonds were issued in 1912 and the funds used in buflding the audi- torium the corner of Sixth and Broadwa, The following, sidewalk petitions | were presented to the commission last night, and the city auditor was SILVERWARE “His cheery cartoons, place in cultural shing philosophy of life,” won J. N. Darling his. second degree versity made him an LL.D. Beloit, his alma mater, has honored Darling similarly. investigating peculiar noises . i the cell room, found his prisoner! Last of Fire Hall Bonds Paid | sawing the iron bats on one of the| ‘ | > windows with a razor blade. Pieces —$5000 Auditorium Bonds of the binde had been nicked out to| M | give it a jagged edge and one’ bar Paid Before Due . had been sawed almost in two. ‘The confessed thief was arraigned | terday on seven charges of xrand larceny, two of burglary and one of attempting to escape from p son. He pleaded not guilty to all ex cept the attempted jail break, which he admitted. Today, however, he withdrew his previous pleas ' and pleaded guilty to one charge of grand larceny, arrangements having been made ‘whereby the other charges against him were dismissed. Tooker Sentenced Tooker pleaded y today | arge of engaging in the liquor and was sentenced to serve mths in the Burleigh county to pay a fine and costs total- The sentence was suspend- subject to an investigation by tae court. Wendelin § Boehler, who was ar- raigned yesterday on a charge of vio- lating the liquor laws, entergd a plea | of not guilty today. | The case of the state vs. F. E. Erickson, who is charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated, | was continued over the term by stip- ulation. The jury which was drawn late; sterday to hear testimony in the! of the state vs. Everett Dutton, | ged with adultery, was dismissed hy Judge Jansonius this morning ¢ s principal witnes y. ‘The defense cou ed to the state's attorney's motion for contintiance of the case and the court took the motion under Des Moines- his circles, his The last of the bonds* self, but someone else js al ing the easy mark, Refreshing! They set you atingle witha new ike More refreshing than mountain thing like it. More breezes; invigorating, stimulating. . And the taste of Lemonella—indescribable, delicious; blending of lime and lemon flavors. ; nce to the ghbors are Small boys are a nui: neighbors. But then, ni a nuisance to small boys. an of. smart It's rather Ider, rv than th ly to eri — He's bound to b Hibbing, Minn. June 8—()- who elected hi |“Trampy” a redd brown ‘shep dog who once saved the life of ster and mate, is lost and Thatcher is “moving heaven | a arth” to find him. The ,dog 1 disappeared from the Thatcher farm instructed to order in the walks as on the Power. pson road several requested: days ago and it is presumed that he | J. Nelson and Katie Jangula for|has left on one of his annual! : D alk along the south side of lots | “tramps.” Use Gas, the sclentifie ‘fuel. nd 13, block 7, Stu hi - | In 1918 during the flue epidemic, Jos, W. i i | Mr. and Mrs: Thatcher were struck PUPILS LEARN BY UNIQUE METHOD Too-Late To Classify urday morning, tan Call 476M for re- On Sale Wherever Quality Beverages Are Sold Bring Your Caps and Cash to Bismarck Bottling Works, Inc. “i vf John R. Kvile vs. c. Alfson and Alfhild Alfson, which had been set first on the cal- _endar, ismissed upon motion of the pl : The court today is hearing the case of Phillip Hemmerick vs. Farmers Elevator and Mereantile company. Rain Needed Again Says Roberts After Week-end Motor Trip “Rain is needed in all parts of the —_—_______ state,” said O. W, Roberts, veteran DOG HELPS BUILDERS weather man and crop observer, to- Kirkwall, Scotland — Electricians day upon his return from a week-end erecting a new organ in a church| Palm Beac! trip to the Badlands.and through the | here were confronted with the prob- j.ciation, depos: Killdeer mountain territory. Mr., lem of getting an electric cable | Arthur Lyon, of Union Congr Roberts was accompanied on the trip|through a 12-inch pipe 60 feet long.| al church for praising evolut by Mrs. Roberts, their son Warder} A small dog was placed at one end of | baccalaureate sermon. of Wilton and the latter’s the pipe, with a string attached to! —- anklin, and Mrs. Roberts’ fath-; his collar. His master called him! United States veterans bureau B. Warder of Chicago, who is |from the other end. Along came the | purchased 50 acres on Martin Hector ng here. dog, the string, and finally the cable. m north of Fargo for government || “Crops in eastern Morton county) = pital. were good, becoming poor in western} Mme. de Brittencourt, wife of the + Morton and eastern Stark county,”) Chilean minister at the Court of St./ Mr. Roberts states. “From Richard-| James is said to possess 300 gowns, Fa ton west to Belfield the crops were | all of which ure cross-indexed with excellent, becoming poor again in outfits to match. i t funeral of de- erial asso- president, CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT—Tuesday LAURA LA PLANT in “THE TEASER” with PAT O'MALLEY resident of at his home. | Men Can’t Resist Her— Wives Should Watch Her —Bachelors Should Dodge Her—Girls Should See Her! along the est half |down by the influe: Both were of the east half. and 6,/too ill to summon aid, but the dog, 8, N. PY. additio | sensing trouble, went to the he . Bystrom and F. 0. Anderson |a neighbor and by his an ¢ yr sidewalk along the south side of |him to the Thatcher residenc the west 45 fect of lots 13, 14, 15, ing the condition of the coupl . and 16, the south and east side of the /neighbor telephoned the late V “*Text books, are fine as far as east 95 feet of lots 13 and 14, all L. Power, then mayor, who they go,”? says F. L. Watkins, block 77, McKenzie & Coffin's addi- diately dispatched a ‘physician and |SMCY GO» phd Wercaldi\-N onc) | tion, nurse to the Thatcher home. Pres., Dakota Business College, sminae eee tear | = Fargo, “‘but they don’t go far he report of the city weighmaster | @-——————_________ ho?) Mr. Watki tai for May showed that 737 loads pass- |: NEWS BRIEFS ; enough. tr. atkins maintains ed ae the scales ae ni Le per- le i ) that students should get experience iod, Receipts were $73.70. Coal top- -| at school. D. B. C. pupils obtai ped the list with 258 londs, and sand) Newspaper Ogloba of Rio de Jan- | serualhusineset sa 4 Ls mit was in second place with 105 loads.| cir; Brazil withdraws from a oe SE CUR Eighty loads of xravel were weighed. | League of Nations as protest against | —Can’t be had elsewhere.) er commodities were listed as fol- Outil abe i Tomes Tee na ies eer sanaced gs fel denial of permanent council seat. | begin work as experienced help. Re- tle 7, hogs 89, oats 5, corn 18, flax 1] House passes bill for deportation |Cently, C. R. Bystrom was sent to B omus seed 1, poe iv; of aliens convieted as gunmen and|a fine position with the Bank of parle Ra viireeetite . uel of other crimes. Pekin, the very day he graduated. | toe 8, ee oe _ | Senate committee sti Watch each week. “‘Follow the H e ssion met this morning) campai ditures invite: 199 o | at 10 o'clock in its first session as | Peppertand Pinchot, Pennaylvunis [Secerse, poummer School Mon- board of equalization, but little was! genatorial can 46 aepeny Ge hae rite F. L. Watkins, Pres., accomplished at the initial meeting. | fore it Wednesd Front St., F; i | Other meetings will ‘be held from) | en” sae : a - time to time until all assessments! Japanese arres! Z have been reviewed. | spirators. for Korean ’ | to prevent uprising posed Korean empero ] : | X JHEN Margy fell in love with Eldon Keith at college, she did not know that he was very wise regarding the ways of women, or she might have suspected something was wrong when he insisted that they leave college and marry at once. Had she onlv listened to the wise counsel of those who really Joved her! Swept off her feet by his tempestuous love-making—she yielded to the entreaties of her sweetheart—and one night thev quietly slipped away--on the road, he believed, to an Eden of Romance. A riot of fun! Glen Tryon in “Long Pants” D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 But as Maraylanks back now on the tragic con- sequences of her folly she wantsto cry out a warne ing to girls and their parents everywhere. Her story/“The Lair of the Wolf,” appears com- plete in True Story Magazine for July. Don’t miss his gripping, heart-throbbing feature. OtherThrilling True-Life Narratives in the July True Story are: “Buried in the Heat Doreen knew Gordon Stuart was married. But there was something about him she could not resist—-until one day she found herself in a terrible situation. “Re at Leisure’—A whirlwind romance—a sudden and secret marriage! It sounds very excit- ing—or so Nora thought. Repentance came too late. A true story that will wring your heart. “The Letter and the Rose” — What would you do if you found a love letter from a strange woman addressed to your husband? Read what happened to the girl who writes this gripping, heart-throb- Ling narrative. Prominent Minister Praises True Story Magazine Gentlemen: C2tthage, Texas, April 17, 1926, As a father and a minister of the Gospel I believe that Macfadden is a trade-mark cleanliness and wholesomenessin life and litera- ture. I have read much of his publications and have found the sunshine of life in them all. I feel surethat nothing will appear inthe pages of “True Story” magazine that could bring a blush to the most innocent maiden’s check. Let young men and women read the Gospel of life, with its pitfalls and trage hen point out the right way and they will turn to the right every time, unless mentally diseased. Without the slightest hesitation lamdelighted to recommend “True Story” magazine to parents its moral tone is magnificent. Sincenely yours, Henzy E. Summers, M.D.,Th.D. Also Don’t Fail to Read These Other Absorbing Features in True Story for July “Manand Wife” , “Da: Folly “The Priceof Confession” “ ” rhe Teuth Abus Ment” 2 ‘Flame of Love” M4 eon, ‘Blind Husbands’ July rue Stor The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World’ You Will Like These Three Other Thrilling Magazines You should also read each month those three soriling . sister publications—"“Dream World,” “True Romances” ai “True riences.” While each of these magazines. has itsown appeal they are all filled with exactly the same kind of com- pellingly realistic stories that has made True Story a favorite with millions of readers. A glance at the tables of contents at the lefe will indicate what a feast awaits you in the July issues of these remarkable magazines. Watch for True Story on the Sth, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd and True Experiences on the Ist pf each month, Ce FOR SUMMER DAYS When light clothes and light hosiery emphagize one’s Footwear, it “Lwasarrested andcarted off wal, protesting my innocence utd lack uf all knowledge of the things found? From "*The Lair of the Wolf, True Story Magazine for July Stories That Build Character Every issue of True Story is a powerful source of human interest, inspiration, encouragement and sound moral guidance that cannot be fouttd- in any other magazine. Its true stories of laughter and tears, of love and marriage, of struggle and triumph, have helped thousands to better un- derstanding of themselves and their fellows, and have been a tremendous fdrce for Good. is especially necessary that one be exceedingly particular about how cne is shod. Here is a Store that is unusually well prepared to cater to milady’s needs—in styles of the day, color_and ma- iriale. ee will be particularly interested in the three selections lescribed, oe Dr. T. G. O'Hara Dentist Lucas Bldg. _ Bismarck, N. D. Successor to Dr. C. C. Hibbs Office Hours—9 to 12; 2 to 5 Telephone 281 “Carolina” Tie A cleverly styled model in white kid with a_ snakeskin trim, built with a high arch, combina- tion last and has a graceful spike heel, making a pump that is un- usually differ- $ 1 0.00 ent, at..... . / “Marcheta” The new “thrush” color kid pump with attractive spike heel, combination last and a high arch. This model has a clever rattlesnake heel and trim and is Value! Of utmost ine tance is quality. By giving that first considera- tion and then low prices, you are getting the ut- most value. It’s mest impor- tant this summer, In, oxfords, in straps and pumps, we have variety sufficient to meet every ‘require- ment, Three Other Thrilling True Story Publications You Should Read The July issue is now on all newsstands — buy it today! Bismarck Fur Co. - Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Phone 610 207 Fifth St. Contents of July Issues Dream World Tangled Hearts Prairie Love Shattered Dreams Flame of Youth Dream Island Honeymoon Rock And 5 Other Stories Allow Love Came ‘A Rogue and a “Tampa” Especially adapted to street wear and walking; a two-strap tan alligator, with ‘a medium height heel and straps of con- * trasting colored snakeskin. A delightful num-, $1 1 00 a new feature in the “Peacock” e beralealy oo... $11.00" ebb Brothers “M erchandise of Merit Only”, Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Mac- {adden True Stor: Mopacines this’ DR. 8. 8. ENGE . Chiropractor ‘ Stage Struck ‘The Call of Love And 7 Other Stories True Experiences Whirlpools of The Miracle Girl Life Had Known _My Mad Mar- The Pathway of