The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1926, Page 2

‘ ‘ ? t t ¢ t s t I a f i ¢ d c b a 7 ; t ¢ 1 t e i | h n 1 TOMO ese esd me SWC CRE Het sasmneRNT on 62ue¢ ft ! i RET Te ES HE ce Jee eae atte Wh We tre fat EE BE “PAGETWO .~ KANSAS CITY ITS EDITOR Eight Bids Considered—Pro- lection of Art STAR SOLD T0 ! | | ceeds Will Provide Col- { Kansas € July 13--)—The | Kansas ¢ ar will remain in the | Vahds of Irwin Kirkwood, present! editor, and his associates. j Sale of the Star and its morning | edition, The Times, for $11,000,000, to Mr. Kirkwood and associates wits | announced last night by the trustees of the estate of William Rockholl Nelson, founder of the newspaper.! Kight bids were considered, r. Kirkwood is the son- Colonel Nelson, and. the had worked for se will go into aj - by the Nelson pt ase of a collection and reproductions of the s to be maintamec i>, where the fortune was Other properties of the estate bri the total assets of the trust fun tu around $20,000,000. The trustee are empowered to invest the income in art objects, but must keep the rincipal in The successful bid provided for tae deposit of $500,000 with the offer, 0,000 on transfer of the proper- and $8,500,000 at five per cent interest payable not less than 3675,000 per year in quarterly pay- ments, DISMEMBERED BODY OF GIRL DISCOVERED, Boston Police Face Most Grue- yome Mystery Encountered in Many Years | if sd, ly 13—)—Police to with the most gruesom ynd’ baffling murder mystery they have encountered in recent years. The body of an unidentified gitl, mutilated and dismembered, was dis- vered early today on a lonely road{ that winds between two cemeteries in, the Mattapan district. Authorities believe woman, attractive and apparently te-| fined, had been dead’a week and that/ her body had been cut up and packed| neo bo ¢s and burlap bag, in which; it wis jound, sometime last Sunday. SThe boxes bore no marks of any! Sort; and there were no tracks to show how they had been transported W the street between the grave yards, The boxes were lying near a wall that separates Calvar; Cenetery! from Walk Hill street. Stockings and Chemise The only clothing found in the; preliminary examination was a pair le green stockings and a whive ‘otton chemise. The vital organs had been removed from the body and wrapped in the chemise, wnich the young was then placed under tne head .n| a the Inrge hox. Me Examiner O'Leary, after an examination of the body. seid that it appeared that the giri hud been the victim of un stega! operation. theory was strengthened, he! id, by the fact thot the work of digmembering the boay nad beea killfuily done and appeat.d to ve the job of an expert surgecn. The wil provavly was brtween 22 years old, and had dak ar, 63; roads good. —Clear, 68; roady good. Fargo—Clear, 557 roads good. Mandan—Clear, 56; roads good. Mankato—-Clear, 63; roads good. lear, 65; roads good. Hear, 64; roads good. jear, 62; roads good. leas, 60; roads good. Duluth-—Clear, 55; roads good. Hibbing—-Clear, roads good. Fire ‘department, pay rol! Police department, pay rol Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry..... Bismarck Grocery ‘Co., supplies ational farvester Co., N. W. Bell Telép! “Western Union Telegrap! timo service .... or on f : 279.91! 97.25, ‘% 00 “Swimming Poo y rol! js Street department, pay roll... Waterwor! department, pay On Caciey.ishog und haters . Cai a and mater- ial on larep posts. 109.90, welcome shadow 2 “And V'il bless the t! <Back te Brin 1 to establish a is ex., ‘was con- Rus | gym classes and baseball. ‘Two who te: expenditures were Charles S, Wood, 'paign manager of the Association Against the Prohil and G. C. Hinckle WETS TELL THEIR SIDE OF IT igating primary national cam- ‘ion Amendment, ational secretary. left, of PI Mandan News TRAINING | SCHOOL BOYS BUILD BARN place-One Destroyed By Fire Last Winter In the absence of the superintend- ent, W. F. McClelland, wh on va. cation, the state training school is in: charge of A. C. Scott, secretary and treasurer. At the present time the boys are engaged in building a new dairy barn at the Sunny Farm. The barn is to be 180 by 36, and an esti-| mate of the cost of materials places! it close to $7,500. As the older boys are building the barn, the element of! labor does not enter into ‘the cost. There are 122 boys in the school at present and 45 girles, making a total of 167. { A little later on th boys will start filling the silos at the farm and things will be more active then, bu at the present time there is not ver: i according to M Manual training, carpentry and farming ubsorb practically all the! energies of the boys at the school! during the summer months. In win-| ‘ter, boys and girls alike attend reg-) ular classes like those in the public; schools, but with the hours slightly) different. | High School Course Given A corps of about ten teachers is employed and a four-year course of/ high school work is offered the in-{ mates of both s The course does| not include physics and chemistry,| nor modern languages, but Latin is taught and, with the exceptions enumerated, practically the full course is given. This summer, those girls who have graduated from high school are tak- ing up business courses, shorthand id typewriting under the super- mn of Miss Serene Winnis. Winnis teaches in the winter in the public schools of Mandan. In addition the girls must look aft. er the housework for their building. The boys, likewise, must look after the upkeep of the buildings that are theirs. For recreation the inmates have They have a team and play teams from some of the smaller towns hereabouts, but in addition, all who desire to-do so play at the game with whatever aptitude they possess for the fun there is in it, As the institution grows, it may in- augurate still other courses in the ter school, and the scope of edu- cation may be broadened to include modern languages and some other subjects which lack of facilities at the present time prevents. Large Crowd Is Expected Here to Greet Cardinals Assisted by the board of directord of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, Rev. Father Clement Dimpfl, vener- able pastor of St. Joseph Catholic parish of Mandan, is directing ar- rangements for the entertainment of at least 20,000" people from all parts of western and central North Da- kota, expected here Saturday when John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the Eucharistic congress at Chica- go, will deliver a papal benediction and appear on a brief program. . The party of five cardinals is now in Yellowstone Park and will stop here for 30 minutes at 4:30 Saturday en route to St. Paul. Blind Troubadour: Spreads Happiness Despite Handicap Where-the River Shannon's flowin; “Sure it’s there that I'll be goin; re was @ sweet singer in dan yesterday. “ive the land of the Shillalah, “My heart goes back there daily. “To the girl I— 1h Dairy Barn 180x36 Will Re-| { continued of German parentage, and wouldn't know how to act i to Ireland. “And Ull whisper to my sweetheraty “Come and take my name at home.’ He stopped and gave details. Last winter he was in Wisconsin visiting some of his mother’s people during the bitter cold months. Once he play- probably {he got ed for three weeks in Chicago. He ‘thinks some of going west to the Yellowstone. But he can’t sce it if he goes, and he is not quite certain v he would make out there. es,” it's @ tough break.” He ad- mitted. “But it might be a lot worse.” ‘Are you blind?” he queried. was the answer. “I can see, after a fashion. : “I wish I could see—after a, fashion. They tell me that the fashions are pretty good now.” Ms ‘At this point the blind troubadou He turned and with a quick and noise- less step moved away. The ind man kept on talking for several se onds after he had gone. Then he real ized he was alone again, left alone in the dark. more into position. “Where the Shamrocks and the Blar- Bis Perl when his He shifted his guitar once} s he will see them after all, ship takes him home. Hi his doggedly. in fence. Before him was the white sur light. which he will never see again and the looks of which he has more than likely forgotten. ot “Where the River Shannon’s flow- 3 may be green shamrocks and golden harps, but meanwhile, one must sing, and keep a stiff upper lip, however dark the night—and day may eem. As he said, it may. be tough, but it might be a lot worse.” E “And the moment that I mect her.’ strumming, p: {She might be as black as the ace of spades. It would be all one to him. MONASTERY AT RICHARDTON TO s one of the kind in North America, is to be re- opened. It has been placed under the control of Abbot Alkuin Deutsch, O. of St. John’s Abbey, Collegeville, who will act as administrator affairs of the institution. He has been given full authority by the trustees to reorganize and reopen the abbey and college work will probably be resumed in the fall. The monastery at Richardton fig- ured in the $1,000,000 receivers! which followed the financial efforts of Abbot Placidus Hoenerbach to make a great sum quickly, to serve as the foundation of a new northwest Catholic university at Mandan. Directors Want Waterworks Bond Issue Resubmitted The directors of the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce, at their meeting last night ‘at the Lewis and Clark hotel, placed themselves on record as. favoring the resubmission of the $60,- 000 waterworks bond issue to the peo- ple. ‘The board decided last night to so petition the city commissioners The directors and others pres the meeting signed the ing the total numbe ‘The bond issue, whi purpose of building a new reservoir and extending the mi defea ed a short time ago by # rather in- conclusive. vote. McClelland Will. - Spend Month in -New York State nd, superintendent ining sehool, gone to New York for a month's vacation. He is not expected back until the last week in July, and will put in the month visiti relatives and friends in and around New York city. Mrs. McClelland went east a week her husband at tition, bring- con’ | Island. Mr. ‘MeGlelfand went by w: of Mackinac where he joined his wife With Igcrriges J sweethess the voice pon crowd gath: A sympathetic by: stander led him out of the sun and to 8 shady. spot, where he could stand against the high fence which cast its I cross the sidewalk, ship that takes me, te Erin’s vernal shore: But whether he ever goes not, Roy Binzer will never see a There was a cane sus- to his steel guitar. e troubadour was blind. A con- epireey of youthful folly and dyna- re him so. He the guitar about two for the balance of the trip. — ’ HONOR GUEST Mrs. George F. Wilson was the poset of honor yesterday at a 1 o'clock luncheon given by the ladies of, the Selvation Army man| eave him a half hour’s instruction that was all the tutoring Ae ever Now he wanders tro: ‘ut canngt see the things ce passes, “There Vit a Bat he. & 5 {from uniforms found THE BISMARCK E. O. Sisterhood, of which she is a member. The luncheon was given at the Lewis and Clark fotel. fter the luncheon the afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Margarct Bing- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and ctte, plan to leave t of the Store at Flasher Robbed Early Monday Burglars entered the Flasher Cash store at Flasher some time Monday morning and escaped with between $400 and $600 worth of merchandise. Available clues i le thorities. The Flasher owned by Al Rosen of Bismarck. The burglara effected an entrance by breaking the lock on a rear door with a cro . A large stock of women’s clothing amd men's suits. was DeMoully jan ‘answer a call early (Mon- z, saw cars parked near the store and furnished the only cline to Denuty Sheriff Oscar Olson, who is working on the cat No burglar insurance was WORKMAN INJURED Matt Hoffman received ‘painful bruises on his right leg Monday, whilc at work at the new iley building. The men ‘were removing a heavy stecl beam from a wagon and Hoffman was caught beneath the beam when it sud-: denly shifted from the rig. RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL A. W. Brady returned Sunday from the N. P. general hospital at Paul where he had been for a few di He fell between two freight cars last December and injured im Since that time he has been under a physician’s care. 1! TRIBUNE : $$$ Towa, grand secretary, in which served more than 20 rhe new 6: Hubert 8. Riley, Indianapoiis, grand esteemed landing knight; Harvey M. Blues M ery, Ala, grand esteemed kvight; U. D. Coshman, Blackfo Idaho; grand knight; Richard grand trustee; M. grand inner. g CIRCLE OF DEATH London—While performing a cle of Death” feat above a cage of lions at a cireus performance in a Paris suburb, 4 trick cyclist fell inio the cage when his motorcycle lett at bay until he. co! 1 ‘emoved, OLD JOCKEY WINS Longon, July 13—“I guess Ul be riding the ponies when I'm 80,” said Jockey Joe Childs, who recestly rode Coronsch to victory in the Derby. Childs passed his 40th milestone last month. se 5 MONEY LOAN. RED CROSS IS- PLANNING AID FOR REFUGEES (Continued from page one.) have been strengthened to keep out of the danger zone curiosity seekers and villagers seeking to return to their shattered hom before the horities regard it safe. There have been some reports of looting. Thieves were said to have ripped the gold and silver insignias in officers’ The Red Cross is arranging sid for 700 civilian refugees from t half dozen or so towns in the devastated area, . ELKS MEET IN CHICAGO FOR CONVENTION (Continued from page ene.) ive Order of Elks by the Grand lodge of the order here today. He sueceeds Judge William Haw! Ai well of Dallas, Texas. : Grakelow, director of public wei- fare in his city, was elected without it \ been a member of the Philadelp! lodge since 1907, has served as exalted ruler for six terms, and has been president of the Pennsylvania Elks ‘association. He ‘was grand esquire of the order for three years and has been a member of the grand lodge committee on Snembership. The grand lodge elected six other ‘8 at today’s session and reelect.. ed Fred C. Robinson of #uvuque, Illinois Man Invents New Auto Gas Saver Walter Critchlow, 4632 K street Wheaton, Ill. has pantented a new saver that beats anything ever ten out. With it on Fords show i i gallon. Oth- This new il, makes! houses. PDPDPBPPBPLPEVPPPPPLLPPELPPL CESS makes do equally invention saves gas\ and Make this Simple | An ever-youthful skin—clear the track. The eeu the lions |‘ ‘Ideal Fuel. : fmol = lacie $50,000.00 to Loan on Residence and Business Property for 5 and 10 Low Interest Rate, Prepayment P. C. REMINGTON rryy Too Late To Classify FOR SALE — New 5 FOR RENT:---Furnis"ed light house- keeping rooms in modern home, 420-7th street. FOR SALE:--1 set 12 volume Bur- ton Holmes Travelogue; 1 sct 12 vol, Stoddard Library; * ctor phonograph; 1 Lloyd L' ws: go-eatt, glasses. 512 Tifteenta St Phone 83iR. for March was the or .ength month, signifying the lengthening of the days. An oil flame, invented by Oscar Brunler, a Belgian scientist, will burn for weéks under water. Cook With Gas. It’s the| i is City National Bank 966995 SSS SSS 559 S99 9GSSS9O990F One-Week Test See how it brings new beauty to your skin in color, fing in texture, quickly comes from the daily use of Beatrice Mabie’s ex- quisitely pure creams and lotions. Every night first clear away the day’s accumulation of dust ‘and powder with Beatrice Mabies Cleansing Cream SCALE SSOPCSS SS OCDOSVS EOE and Orange Flower Tonic. Flower Tonic .. Tissue Cream for descriptive booklet. gine. Mr. Critchlow offers 1 free to % nskt-: sdvarticn, Write. him. for, MWR, Be tis0 wants County and State ~ fivawie wou can macc $500 to $2,500 per month. Then apply Beatrice Mabie’. Almond Tissue Cream, which nourishes | the tissues, keeps the skin smcoth and frees it from flabbiness and wrinkles. Remove in the morning with the Orange Flower Tenic. Follow this simple routine for your skin takes on new loveliness. Beatrice Mabie’s Cleaning \ Cream ......,......$1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Beatrice Mabie’s Orange keeps just one week and see how ..$ .85, $1.50, $4.00 Beatrice Mabie’s Almond ? All the preparations used in scientific facial treatments given in her New York Salon by ‘ Beatrice Mabie the famous skin specialist, are on sale in ‘our toilet’ goods pr cpeiniree a We will glagly help you in the selection of different preparations to mect your individual needs. Ask °$1.75, $3.25 Here July 13 - 14 - 15 - Marcheta Deacon (Scientific Facial Expert) Free Beauty Talks and Facial Analysis! Treatments by appointments BRESLOW DRUG STORE Fiit’ on your gar- their moths and their. ee ments. Fit ki _ and their larvae that Flit did not stain the mont the it the: riamew ad sale research does itquickly. | Get a Flt can and sprayer today. For : Grown in the famous Gallatin Val- ley—proclaimed to be the best pea growing section in the entire:'U. 8. nights are cool and there are no hot days. The flavor GROWS into them. That's - something that caanot be canned into peas. You'll find them Equal to Fresh Peas. Bozeman Peas are canned under the most ideal conditions humanly possible and every- one is cordially invited to go through ,our cannery during the peak of the summer can- ning rush, during August. Sold by Grocers: man Canning Co. zeman. Montana THAT PICNIC LUNCH. ' Isall the better Because of MINNEHAHA PALE “The Real Lagered Brew” It’s an aid to HEALTH, HAPPINESS and DIGESTION. Order a case for the HOME Telephone 427 Bismarck Bottling Works, Inc Bismarck, N. D. . TWO-KINDS OF MONEY which should be kept in Certificates of De- posit: 1—Money which you know you will need in a few months or a year. 2—Money which you MAY need to use at any time on short notice—emer- gency money. —No matter how few or how many other in- vestments you may have, keep these two kinds of money constantly drawing interest in Certificates of Deposit issued by this strong bank, . BIBMARCK, NO. DAKOTA s N. 1. Roop, Cashier V. Sorensen, P. C. Remington, Jr., Ass’t. Cashiers C. Remington, Pres. J. A. Graham, Vico Pres... 10% to 20% reduction on all. oe ee