The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 6

‘AGE SIX MAN AND WOMAN! CONFESS PART IN “KIDNAPING’ Salesman Says” He Received $450 to Help Manufacture Faise Evidence —-The sought questioning in connection with fe disappearance of Mrs. Aime Pherson of Los Angele: ed here last night as the “My. 3 tin” in the case along with a woman, who confessed she is the mysterious! “Miss X” mentioned by Mrs. ne| Sielaff in her recent kidnaping hoax col sion, The woman is Mrs. Babe Daniels, 20, of Chi 0. Mrs. Daniels in an affidavit as- serts that she ix the woman who signed the affidavit claiming she and} mot Mrs. McPherson was the wot companion of Kenneth G. Ormiston at Carmel while Melosh declared Mrs. McPherson told him that she been at Carma with her former radio operator. Melosh, who is 35 years old, lately has been a clothing salesman in Los| Angeles, whe his father resides. Until recently he had been referred to as a detective. Was Paid $: Declaring he red = $450) from Mrs. McPherson, Melosh sa that a Los Angeles attorney and | tionally known Los Angeles detective also have played prominent parts | the alleged attempt to manufacture false evidence to clear the name of the Angelus Temple evangelist, Mologh « d a “John Doe it avant from. Los Ange while Mrs. Daniels is held as a ma- terial witness. | The hoax as outlined to him by the! attorney, id, was to begin} with the ofe Mrs. McPher- son’s bathing suit in the rear of a house in Los Angeles. The suit later | was to be discovered by the detect The detective also was to di 1 idence that the pastor had been drugged an? held captive the rangement fell through aff entered the plot al with Mrs. MePherso: the attorney and M losh, according to Melosh's ments. It was at this meeting, suid, that they planned for Mrs. laff’ and M Daniels to po. Ormiston's ¢ for the affidavit. Were Promised Lots of Money Mrs. Daniels, however, she has never been to Salina nd! cor Mrs. Daniels tc where | heen made, but that she signed them |) im the presence of Mrs. McPherson at the office of a Los Angeles lawyer. | Both Melosh and Mrs. Daniels de lared they were led on in the plot by frs. McPherson's promise that neith- sr would lack for money the rest of heir lives. Melosh suid that while in San Fran. iseo with Mrs. Sielaff he received he Los Angeles lawyer. He pron losh and 3 laff's JUDGE THINKS DIET TERM IS GOOD THING Gives Liquor Law Violators Chance For ‘Reflection While in Jail’ Hartington, Neb., Sept. 21—()— Anticipations of a “square meal” at the dinner hour increased the hunger pangs of Judge Wilbur F. Bryant, whose self-imposed five days bread and water sentence will be finished ar-old jurist, who handed down bread and water tences to law violators in Cedar county for 14 years, started his diet sentence lust Monday “just to ascer- tain whether this form of punish- ment is cruel and inhuman.” Although admitting that he has “lost weight incredibly,” and that his “slumbers have been disturbed by dreams of bountiful feasts,” Judge Bryant still believes that diet sen- tences are good for liquor law viola- tors because “it prompts reflection while languishing in jail.” { Miesen to Inspect Alfalfa Fields in * Dickinson Vicinity A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent, went to Dickinson to- day to inspect a number of fields in| that region where alfalfa has been | sown in corn fields. He went in| company with H. E. Wildfung, Sterl- ing, and P. P. Bliss and plans to find| out what the plan is and how it works! out with a view to determining its! adaptability to the needs of this ter- ritory. They will return Saturday afternoon. STEAMER FIRED O: Shanghai, China, . 24—)—It .is reported from Chengling that the Standard Oil Steamer Meiyang has‘ n fired on near Hankow, and her! quartermaster killed. (The Meiyang| does not appear in available shipping ists. has 'Store Room at N. P. consequ ie years ago and {dence was ble the affidavits were supposed to have | h: team will o iat Mand: ischool eleven. {hand numerous letters and telegrams from ae iA pi i@vus defeated bh _Mandan News |yuvorcwn a ae Will Give Tests to Fill Position at Mandan Postoffice A competitive rules of the Civil been annou n of el commission to fill the pos: i arrier in the local post: office. The exact date of the exam- ination will be stated in ad i ards which will be mailed to cants for the examination following; close of application lists Nov. 10, Each applicant will b ed to submit a photograph of taken within two year: All applications must be made on prescribed forms which ined, together with the nm structions, from the Civil Servic mmission’s local r Roberts, at } M Shops Is Remodeled) Work has been started on the re- modeling of the Northern Pacifi shops store room, made n elimination of the shops at Di in the Yellowstone di ion and the ntly in ed importance of | Man Th ent store es since 40 the men have been few nation under. jin | was voted the best morale producer | jin the blue course. He plans to enter | Former Mandanite ¢|tic strok { . | Billings, j brothers, Mrs. R. L. Bennett, er crowded More material will have to be hand. led at this point in the future, while there 4 working und " Kenned > ned: quipment i le the heav business. Installation of new ery for repair of brakes will be another important ad- dition to the local shop equipment. The new type of machinery has been made necessary by the improved en- | gines coming into use during the! next month. The new engines miles, making cha Jamestown, Glendi d_ Livingston, They will be used on trains 1 and 2. WIND DOES DAMAGE High wind and the first spittings arked the day yesterday The snow was no more , but the wind kept up| city I day. the W. H. Stutsman resi-| n down and branches of many trees broken off by the wind | sserts that! which though said to average only miles an hour, was thought to risen at times to about 50 or | more. i TO PLAY WILTON The Mandan h With an almost enti nly one or two vel this year, han has been and ser: ly new team, | ns being on! Coach ncouragéed by the piness of his ma-| MANDAN BOWLERS LOSE A picked team of Mandan bowlers y a picked team of | Bismarck pin smashers at the Man. dan recreational parlors Wednesd night. The score was 2,408 to Mandan won the first’ game ore of 804 to aged a heavy comeback in the fol- wing two game: HERE FROM SEATTLE Mrs. W. F. Browning, Seattle, ar- rived for a short visit at! the home of Mrs. F. L. Dow. Mrs. | Browning is en route to New York City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Savage, who was formerly Miss Ruth Browni Mrs. Browning a for- mer resident of this city, | DAUGHTER ILL i Mr. and Mrs. Louiy Schlichtkrull, | Blue Grass, took their daughter, | Gertrude, 22, to Minneapolis Wed- nesday for an operation for tumor | of the brain. i BACK FROM EXTENDED VISIT } George Rambow, Solen, and sister, | Ida, of Fort Rice have returned from | Canada where they spent 4 month visiting friends and relatives. \ GOES TO VISIT SISTER Cc. V. Caddell has gone to Iron Mountain, Mich., to visit at the home of his sister for a few days. = | lor GOES TO BILLINGS i J. T. Sarvis of the Northern Great | Plains Experiment Station has gone to Billings, Mont., on a business trip. HERE FROM FORT RICE James Burnes of Fort Rice was in y yesterday on business. | When Feet Ache ‘Joint-Ease Rub It in—Tube 60 Cents On Bismarck City Property Lowest Interest Rate and Pre-payment Privilege P. C. Remington City National Bank MONEY 10 LOAN and dan; Peter Kennedy sate - | yeurs "Bill you | turned to his home after spending agen a bet a few days in the city on business. {Wednesday on A large cotton- | turne igh school football , be deported. according to information en its season Saturday | received gainst the Wilton high| more, state health director, from 0. Leonard | that deportations m | the United | somet | at E | Additional Sports _ | i us the Harvard-Yale game of 1928-24 and the final game of the 1925 world between the Senators and The spectators’ plight in the rain that poured down on the sequicenten- nial stadium was mild by comparison with the obstacles facing some 300 or 400 “war” correspondents who dic- tated or wrote more than 1,000,000 words in the face of unusual diffi- culties, The rain began falling just before the gong and by the time the’ fight was half over, _ tele- graph men were sorely pressed to kee their wires in oper- ation. wires “died” com- plete! Writers’ notes turned into pulp the rain beat down. Typewriters ‘came = waterk d. of the stories emanating from the rings after the fight were written beneath the squad aren: Boys Plan ‘Party,’ All Tunney Asks Is a Little Ice Cream Philadelphia, Sept. 24—V)—Some of Gene Tunney’s friends crowded into his rooms when he arrived there after being proclaimed world’s champion heavyweight Lb ob and tried to give a i for him. “What'll you have?” asked one of the merry makers. “If you don't mind,” Gene said, “I'd like to have a little ice cream. Tunney Will Be First Lieutenant in Marine Corps © rf | Timmer Youth Wins Honors at C. M. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Port, Timmer, | WELCOME GENE Daren A Ayers, his On pea ae : ! ON HIS RETURN se student in the Citizens | Training Camp at Fort ichigan. He is a member of Second Infantry, U, 8. Army, | only 18 years old at the pres-| nt time. He attended the local high school in 1981 and 1922 as a sopho- more. He won two medals and « cours Wheaton college, a preparatory school for West Point candidates, and jany Champion Waits Until Plans) Are Made—Dempsey Ex- pects to Return West Philadelphia, Sept. 24—UP)—Wait- ing was the watchword today for con- queror and conquered in last ni history making heavyweight cl pionship bout. Gene Tunney, the new champion, placidly awaited-perfection ! of plans to return to New York to re- ‘ceive the playdits of the home folk. | ne for the nerival of Bie wife, Ratette i ing for the arrival of his wife, Estetle Buried at Billings | 25.0", speeding out of the west to — the dethroned title-holder. Mrs. Mary O'Neil, 64, former res Tunney will f° back to New York's dent of Mandan, who died Wednesday! Greenwich village when Spey. ‘are morning at the Park hospital in| Teady to give him a welcome befittiog Livingston, Mont., following « paraly- | his elevation to ‘3 vas buried this morning He probal Patrick's Catholic church tomorroy pacy’s plans zs, Mont., with interment in e uneertain pending arrival of his the Mount’ View cemetery. | wife but it was expected they would Mrs, O'Neil is survived by three |8eon return to the Pacific coast, son A. O'Neil und J. E, O'Neil, eeonnnutene nnd D. J. O'Nell of St. Paul. |, y veomotion hed brought ite reeeene ; 8 three sisters and iia When he cmernéd thi Mrs. Harris Gilbert, Sentinel | ™orning from the apartment where he| pn itadeiphia, Sept. 24—UP)—“First N. D.; Mrs. Alice Tobin, Mun. | Shent the hours following his victory,’ y iwutenant, United. States Marine Hebron; James| Wit be his escort during the remain:| Corps Reserves” is the rank that will » Mont; Hugh ter of his stuy in Philaaclphia | be bestowed upon Gene Tuaney, who and Owen Ken-| “With his friend and mentor, Wil.| last night’ Won the title as heavy- leCabe, one of the “first to| weight pugiligtic champion of the MTiddletes Cont fore: Thix announcement was made toda with James with | by Colonel Cyrus Radford, comman governor of Ohio, and then called’ on) 27. of the marine corps in Philadel: Ted Rickard, the man behind the gold h jan tide flowing into the sequi sta-| Ph. Sivination for s commission ia dium last night. | ic ees , . | the marine corps and may expect to Tunney. ras | fit, today, although | reccive his commission ina few days, ed from the i n x ng ane record breaking lateness. of COMUNE of him,” said h Rina ater lotsa He ia eae | yaw repose until well into th "5! Jack Gets $ $700,000; Tunney Gets $200,000 hours. 2 Dempsey spent the morning in his hotel room. A physician, after ex- Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 24—()— | The receipts from the Dempsey Tun- ney championship bout last night amining the former champion’s in- jured eve, said that it was not seri- | were announced today at $1,895,723. us, and would soon heal, although it Reporters Worked ‘The total attendance was 125;732. West Point next year. from She had on. Butte, Miles C Mandan, Anaconda. Mrs. O'Neil left here about ten ago to make her home in zs and west coust points. ‘She d to Livingston about two years ennedy, RETURNS TO FORT RICE Bert Gwyther of Fort Rice has re- BUSINESS VISITOR Charles Rambow and daughtér, Myrtle, of Fort Rice were in the c' y business. . CARSON VISITOR lcy Hones, Carson, was in the Wednesday on business. He re- d home yesterday. Har us badly discolored and’ cut. ae 1. . sees | It was also announeed that Demp- Leper at Hoople | With Difficulty |.) aac fiat Damp: ‘unney’s to about $200,000, fe | Je ws imated the promoters Philip Hernandez, Mexican worker|| Philadelphia, Sept. 24—G)—The | won . in the beet v. pmpsey-T batth ks with} The total paid admissions was 118,- in the beet fields near Hoople, N. D.,] Dempsey-Tunney battle ranks th | a6. in wdeitinns Were eee 198 | amount to approximately $700,000 and Cannot Be Deported Because of Rain: % ve a profit of about $500,000. who is afflicted with leprosy, cannot | such “mud ang water” sport ch here today by A. A. Whitte- Holtoh, district director of immi gration at Grand Forks, The reason, Holton explained, is 1 made only where it can be established that the jen entered the country within the last five years. All available rec- ords show Hernandez has resided in tates for 12 years. CHINA PROTESTS 2 | Geneva, Sept. 24—(#)—The Chinese delegation to the League of Nations | made a protest today against the part i taken by the B: y 9 but Bismarck | Yangt he British gunboats on the river in the recent trouble The protest caused _of _a_sensaton, at Wanhsien. FOOT SPECIALIST Chiropodist Corns, bunions, wn nails and all other foot ailments sci- entifically treated. DR. CLARA B, WESTPHAL Richmond's Phone 311 Bootery T CHASSIS «TON $1025.00 1%-TON CHASSIS $1375.00 2TON CHASSIS Trushe, with Dedge Brethirs ‘Scromerclal Cart, men SOD of ut healing sopsctoes M. 3B. GILMAN CO, BROADWAY AT BOCOND ST. PHONe BISMARER By Murphy “The Mat Insurance” 216 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 No. 2 your investments in buildings and contents in’ the event of fire loss or damage—provided irae your policies are properly your insurance agent knows his business. If you are in any doubt about it, look for the sign of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company We specialize in moving household goods and pianos by experienced men only. : : : For Sale: Dry stové wood, . sand, gravel, coal, black earth and fertiliz- | ‘er. All kinds of teaming, trucking, ° excavating and grading. Give usa - _ trial. We guarantee to please. For | reasonable rates phone 474.. \ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 | Marmoneck, N. Y., at the end of ‘the first. round of their 35 hole semi- final match in the professional golf ehescptotabip at Salisbary today. Leo Diegel, former Canadian open champion, finished the first eighteen holes of his match against Johnny Golden of Paterson, N. J., five up. tickets Saab tickets for employers. “| Hagen Is Two Up iam ini admissions were distribut- on John hy F 1] lows: 50 tickets, ror 7 ot tickets, | Garden City, N. Y., Se; $22 tickets, , 12,806; $16.50 23,014; $11 tickets, 19,189; $7.60 tick- is ‘ + Kets, 18,678. | walter Hagen, defending titleholder was two up on Johnny Farrell of 15,743; $6.50 tic! Tex Rickard May Promote Another Dempsey-Tunney Go Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—()—Tex Ricka: today he might promote @ return title match between Gene Tunne: id Jack Dempsey. “Jack has asked for the match and it may be put on next spring.” the Promoter dec! Z Rickard said Harry Wills would never be given a chance at the title under the New York promoter’s aus- pices, “because of the scurrilous tac- tics of the faction” supporting the mo challenger. t “ALMOST NE tw t UJ ‘unney is already under contract 10 defend his title exclusively for Riekard, who following his usual custom, obtained such an agreement with the challenger before the fight. The new champion declared he was ea” battle any man Rickard se- ‘Junior Series’ Plans Announced New York, Sept. 24—(#)—Arrange> ments for holding the “junior world series” to decide of Class AA teams were announced to- day. Toronto, International league chmpion, will oppose Louisville, pen- nant winners in the American asso- it Toronto on September, 28, , 30 and Getober Games then will be played at Lo jsville commene- ing October 3 and concluding when one of the clubs has won five. EE DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. M.5.GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SEcaNnD sT. PHONE 606 BISMARCK ciation, A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT Overcoats The Biggest bag in Town at Klein’s Toggery $22.50, $25.00, $26.50, $27.50, $28.59, $29.50 and up Ready to put on and walk out For Chill Winds and Wet Days __._ «Economical Heat : Wet feet, chilled hands, possible while you’re mind to an that furnace! “That's economy. It means the doctor. 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