The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 11

{ 1d, : 4 lant leveling influence of “Say, JULY 11927. _ NGRAD IS TARNISHED REMINDER __OF OLD BRILLIANCE AS A CAPITAL j former governmental departments the | C. Whiffen, Associ-| rest, imparts no fecling of reverence | Press Correspondent ae elt, Balle Marka eae fe. in Days of Czar,| pockmarked” by fla” and- machine 8 His Impressions of | Fit bullets, of, fevolutionary days. paint is peeling off; the gates | on Visiting It After are encrusted with rust, and the fears’ Absence whole circle of buildings, with one exception, shows signs of dilapida- qtion and decay. The exception is a aoe former municipal administration de- rN artment ich stil erves a sim- Kor's Note: Leningrad, the {far function, and which looks con- seen revisited und pictured |SPicuous with its fresh coat of yel- Miter C. Whiffen after an |!ow and white paint; 9 ‘e of ten years. Mr. Whif- Ag AR. gg Mil de A tas The Associated Press writer to enter the courtyard of pondent there in the days $ Czar and witnessed the + of revolution in the capi- wheels of imperial ¢oaches. In one the winter palace. Piles of timbers and rubbish partially filled the space that once resounded to the rumbling iy. He is now The Associ- ‘ress correspondent in Mo: the present Russian capi corner a group of children of the street were making merry with a circular swing erected there. The palace with its various wings named for bygone czars, their windows streaked with dust, looked deserted and dreary. The Hermitage, that | “Window looking towards| mous ,tepository Ph ged pogiter known as Petrograd! to Petersburg or Petrograd h ure seen after tenlio visit, has overflowed into the y one who knew it at the] wi, 3 its glory ‘and who witnessed Winter Palase. Connected as ‘it is inning of its decline, resem- arnished brass button. rdly the same: the con- 1 design are there, but there \tter. There is much activi treets and even signs of mod- tosperity, but the rilliancy by the gaudier Czarist uni- he smartness of the women, arious carriages and motor- other days is gone. is none of the glamorous nt life which was a feature revolution days and which ihe streets at 2 -. m. to be | as at the same hour of the WALTER C. WHIFFEN grad, July 1.—(#)—This city, be of Peter the .Great a Hermitage, whose exhibits have been swollen out of all possibility to commodate them through confisca- tion of valuable private cellections. Another wing is devoted to exhibi- tion of revolutionary mementos—il- lustrating the progress of revolution in Russia during the last hundred years. There are to be found por- traits innumerable of victims of rev- olution both imperial and prole- tarian, bombs and infernal machines and implements of torture which have marked its path. Still In Use The Admiralty building adjoinin, the palace on its other side is stil used for admiralty purposes and ap- ears to be in a fair state of repair. eyond lies St. Isaac’s \ Cathedral, completed during the reign of Nicholas I, and thirty-nine years in rocess of construction, dating from 1819. It is awe inspiring from with- out with its massive granite columns and gilded dome. Its interior is dank and denuded of some of its glitter- ing altars, ikons and candelabra. A few minutes in the chill of its echoing emptiness sufficed to give an impression of the staggering blow dealt by the revolution to the Ortho- dox Church. On a side of the square in front of St. Isaac’s Cathedral, and facing the former German Emi » wreck- ed by Russian rioters at the begi ning of the world war, the Hotel Astoria, once the rendezvous at the tea hour for fashionable women, for- eign and Russian, has been cohvert- ed into living quarters for Soviet employees’ And their families. The tearoom serves as a playroom for children. factories In Operation story brick building, under non a street just off the Nevsky whose exterior was com- pleted at the outbreak of revolu- tion, stands precisely as it did ten years ago—except that the wooden scaffolding has long since gone for i ‘The three canals which de- scribe ae eee ep a ue b center: of the city, the Moika, the with bands and orchestras} Catherine and the Fontanka, are bare 2 pene. Sypsies. of. the barges, chiefly wood-laden, Attendance Different which they once carried. The same pera is here and the balletjis true of the Neva tically pre-revolution si ft merit, but the fashionable ‘ALTER C. WHIFFEN n. There are almost no} nts and such as there are are iffairs. There are no cafes ; nor outlying resorts such to cater*ta the tastes of the lo pleasure seeker and whose were entertained in lavish The factories across on Va: 1 has given place to assem-Jappeared to be working, of apparently appreciative|docks, with a few ships tied there, of all sorts, conditions and{were mildly active, 1 in all sorts of garb except] Across the Neva, in plain view urgeois” evening dre: from the windows of the Winter frad today is serious, semi- | Palace, stands the low staunch wats ft and drab. The Nevsky,of the Peter and Paul prison for- 4, formerly fashion’s parade|tress, scenes of torture of other days is crowded of a late after-jbut now a museum. Guides - lead it with modestly garbed wom- visitors into its dark dank dungeons tirls and becapped and boot-{and explain in voluble Russian how and boys, hapnv enough look-|the instruments of torture were ap- tpier than in Moscow where| plied to those imprisoned by orders ¢ under the shadow of thejof the Czar’s secret police. {tration”"—but with nothing woking in the ensemble. NO MORE STRAPS Nevsky Prospect | extends} New York.—For many years, John Andrus, manufacturer and | away for a mile from the} pmory |station, strikingly effective) capitalist, rode back and forth to work.in the sub Hed of its great breadth, its high blocks, its window displays] (he richest tasional old churches ..and| ways said hi the most from his to the Admiralty building} nickel that way. But one of his legs | ¢yacetul, slender gilt spire.) was injured in a rush-hour jam r t block Pavement shows signs cently and now. at 86, Andrus has * but is still serviceable and| bought a motor car. from the cobbles encoun- arly everywhere else. Plants have even more kin - Offers Refused diseases than people do. More rly there was scarcely a time|2,000. diseases are known and many ear when some portion of it|mtore are being studied. t undergoing replacements, Winwaea sais oa Out-Volleys Armv was common gossip that 7 a of contractors had repeatedly ‘to repave the whole of the ‘d with durable and guaran- ting for the cost of the re- en period. The offers repeatedly refused because profit to be had by the bu- s * the day from the fre- replacements. The broad, sidewalks were receiving ap- long needed attention in Here and there a plate gl neatly bored through by rifle ftén years ago and patched tal washers and bolts still sky reveals irther evident Street. tra: ears, manned jlen-jacketed’ wom- a line of new and efficient mot » 4s. confined to. ‘sl lic ..carrii r font indising and shipping Edward Oscar Heinrich of University of California Is Super-Detective Whose Work Brought About Ar- rest of Men Who Bombed Mail Train, Killing Four Sar Francisco, July 1.— (NEA) — quiet, studious instructor in istry at the University of Cali- —the last person in the world one would have picked as a relent- less man hunter—stands revealed to- day as the super-detective whose work brought about the arrest of the three D’Autremont brothers, who bombed a mail train and killed four men in the Oregon mountains in the fall of 1923, The man is Professor Edward Os- car Heinrich. In real life he did of Sherlock Holmes. Hugh, Ray and Roy D'Autremont .| fled into the Siskiyou mountains after blowing up a mail car and killing four men. No man had seen them. Behind them they left only four very slender elues—a revolver, a knapsack containing overshoes, a pair of greasy overalls and a magneto which had set off the explosive that wrecked the mail car. Told the Whole Story Inspectors of the postal service took these clues te Professor Hei Nich. He examined them minutely. and then, in true Sherlock Holmes fashion, announced: That one of the killers was brown haired, left-handed, about 25 yeat ht es tall, heavy set, neat in his personal habits, and a former worker in the lumber camps of Oregon and Washington. The overshoes, soaked in creosote, had been worn to throw bloodhounds off the track. In the knapsack that contained them were found several grains of rock salt. Professor Hein- rich pointed out that this indicated the bandits had used a cattleman’s cabin as a rendezvous. The inspec- tors looked for such a building near the scene of the crime. They found one, five miles away. In the cabin was a towel. Professor Heinrich examined this under the microscope. He found short bits of: clinging to it. The man had used it after shaving. Examination of the hair proved that three men had taken part in the holdup. : What the Overalls Told He had gained his knowledge of the physical aspects of one of the robbers from the size and cut of the from pine trees had ing to part of this gar- ent, and this had told him the man had,been a lumberman. Other marks on the overalls had shown that the ly with his right ‘d the trees, wielding his af ded manner. Micro- nt ages, indicated his age. Then, deep in an overall pocket, was found a ctptopled, faded bit of pape: Professor Heinrich put this under the microscope and found it was a postal money order receipt. He was able to make out its number and postal inspectors, tracing it, found it had been issued to one of the D’Autremonts. 4 With all of these facts at their t caravans of horse-d Paoving about the citv ee ire pract! sean privately jen. peel of mer- the displays are (tive: as of old,’but there As larger showing of more util- merchandise—food, fruit and agri ar used.to be rel side streets where a. ber Nigini Premarin are ir places alongs! ‘of jewelry, clocks, haber iresenneds and furs. There cal termine a favored class. cigarettes, can- Weg ‘Boulevard. are. fustber dof Merah i out 1750! disp , the postal inspectors had something to go on in their hunt. They promptly began to go through the north woods lumber eamps, ques- tioning foremen and gang bosses. hipaa A their searc! warded. ir Eugene, Ore., they found a camp from which . three brothers, known as radicals, had Somers shortly before the holdup. three were the brothers emont, The inspectors soon were in session of pg: Ha hs and complete descriptions of them.’ But ill the hunt had only Although the inspectors irly sure of the identity of the stayers, they had not the faint- est idea of where they were. a revel of: the e with which postal rities run dewn ‘a fugitive, 0 and 2 Kalf- million: cires hs and com CHEMIST, WITH FOUR SLENDER CLEWS, | PULLS NET AROUND THE D’AUTREMONTS work that rivals the fabled exploits | w $e ee | SUPREME COURT | From Stark County The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent. scriptions of their glasses; every public library in the country re- ceived a circular and a warning that the men often went to libraries to read radical literature. Hugh D’Autremont was the first to fall into the net. He had enlisted in. vs. North American Creamery Com- pany, Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: Upon confession of error by the state, in view of the decision of the the army and was serving in the] United States Supreme Court in the Philippines. A soldier in his com-| case of Fairmont Creame Com- pany saw one of the posters and no-| pany v. State of Minnesota, S. 71 ticed the resemblance. When this] L, ed. 599, decided subsequent to the entry of the judgment appealed from, dgment is reversed and the missed. soldier's enlistment red shortly afte rd he reported his suspicions to postal authorities. An inspector went to Manila and arrested Hugh. rom the District Court of Seized in Ohio City ounty, Hon, Thomas H. Pugh, Rey and Roy had located in Steu- |. benville, Ohio, where they “were working in a steel mill. Someone \- : there saw the posters, became sus-| Peterson, Jackson & Brist, of St. picious and notified the postal men.| Paul, Minnesota, and Sullivan, Han- The inspectors came and investigated | ley & Sullivan, of Mandan, N. Dak., quietly. For weeks they were con-| attorneys for Appellant. vinced “that the two men were the} J. P. Cain and W. C. Crawford, of fugitives. Ray and Roy were ar-| Dickinson, N. Dak. and George Shaf- rested, torney General, of Bismarck. er, A Hugh was on trial at the time.| N. Dak. The jury found him guilty and he vas sentenced to life imprisonment. Ray and Roy, who had been prepar- | Mercer County, a pol ing to ‘fight for acquittal, changed | division of the State of North their minds, pleaded guilty and were | Dakota, and Paul Leupp, Audi- sent’ to prison for life. The case! tor of Mercer County,. that had looked so forbidding four Plaintiffs and Appellants. years ago was solved. vs. The postal inspectors, like the fa-] H. J. Roberts and State Bond- ‘ing Fund of the State of North mous _Nofthwest . Mounted, always Dakota, Defendants and Respondents. “get their man.” SYLLABUS: Attorneys for Respondent. From Mercer But in this case a lien’s share of the credit must go to Professor Hein- rich, who in’ real life outdid the 1. i glittering deductive miracley. of | are settled under the direction of the Sherlock Holmes. County Commissioners by taking in liew thereof certificates of deposit A legend it the Ark of the Cove-| issued by a solvent bank which is a nant is hidden in old temple in| legal depositary for County funds; the 8 of Abyssinia is to be in-|and where these certificates of de- vestigated by an edition whith] posit come into the possession of the left America recently. - County Treasurer and are under his direction and control when due; and All‘snake venom is not alike. Some| where the amount of such © certifi- poisons the ‘blood and some causesj cates of deposit when taken with the paralysis of the diaphragm. ameunt of other funds of the County Ah! The Dempseys Again” : «| SYLLABUS: Where claims due a County on deposit with such legal depositary exceeds the amount permitted to be deposited with such bank; and where the said County Treasurer does not check out or otherwise reduce the total amount on deposit to the amount authorized by law for deposit when he could do so, but permits the bank to keep on deposit this excess amount; and the bank thereafter be- |comes insolvent with this excess | amount on deposit; it is such a neg- ject of official duty on the part of the County Treasurer, and such a de- fault in his legal obligations to the County as to render him liable upon | his official bond for the excess of the deposits. 2%. Under the foregoing state of | facts it is held that tne State Bond- | \ing Fund, being the surety for the; | aforesaid ‘County Treasurer, is liable | |to the County for the excess of de- | posits in such bank over and above the amount authorized to be deposited in the bank. i] Appeal from the District Court of Mercer County, Hon. H. L. Berry, Judge. REVERSED. Opinion of the Court by Burr, J. David Schwartz, of Golden Valley, N. D., Attorney for plaintiff and ap- petlant. Crum & Crum Bismarck, N. Dak., attorneys for defendants and re- spfondents. | From Ward County | Mabel D. Brown, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs North Dakota Workmen's Com- pensation Bureau, Defendant and Appellant. ‘The evidence in this case sustains the finding of the tri viz: that the respondent jured in the course of her employ- ment. | Appeal from the District Court of Ward County, North Dakota, Hon. John C. Lowe, Judge. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. F. B. Lambert, Minot, North Dako- ta, attorney for plaintiff and re- spondent. Scott Cameron, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorney for defendant and appellant. From Ramsey County John A. Cowa vs. Herman Rutten and Edgar Rut- ten, doing business as Rutten & Rutten, Defendants and Appellants. SYLLABUS: Where there are no specifications of error, and no motion for a directed verdict was made in the court be- low, an appeal from a judgment based upon the verdict of the jury, in a case properly triable to a jury. will be affirmed summarily. Appeal from the District Court of Ramsey County, Hon. Fred Janson- ius, Judge. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Burr, J Ramanus J. Downey, of Devils Lake. N. D., Attorney for defendants and appellants. W. M. Anderson, of Devils Lake, N. D., attorney for plaintiff and respond- ent. “CHAMP” IS DEFEATED This city will not! D. H. Boatman was mayor, and! But the vot- d that the offices of city y collector and constable re enough, so they defeated him in the mayoralty race. PRI be “wallop” and view of the fact you-submit your in, Plaintiff and Respondent. |, that Commands Attention! Power Behind Your Printing Job To gain a favorable impression these days there must “punch” behind your printing job. In your business it is necessary to have printing that com- mands instant attention. We are specialists in the printing business—know it from every angle and shall be pleased to have you offer us your problems. Whenever you're in the market we will be glad to have course, at all times, with prices at their lowest. Bismarck p Job Printiig Department. ter sergeant, or... warrant,, officer, Those of lower rank aren’t supposed to get married, and to do so must obtain consent’ of thelr company commanders. The cantonments, ramshackle as , proved a finanelal boon i porals and even ‘amilies. ‘They soon were filled and still are. |"“But now the roofs have fallen in, all are in need of paint, ,and. the hittside makes a sear ap ‘iin other- wise beautiful military reservation, officers believe. No one wants to move the men out, however, and the officers have adopted a. policy. of watchful waiting until the. eanton- ments get in such condition, one by one, as to be absolutely uninhabit- able, Then theyare torn down. Two dr three years probably will claps before they are ‘all gone. ‘ In What Month Is Your Birthday? Rumor recently named the Infanta Beatri , daughter of King Alfonso of Spain, as a possible entry in tho handicap for the hand of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. This is a new pic-! ture of her highness, i Cupid Keeps Shacks on U. S. Reservation Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, July 1. (A)—-The little god known as pid, is standing in the way of eradication | of Fort Leavenworth’s war time can- | tonment: During th score of thes On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoski Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R World War nearly two the beautiful fort and nilitary reservat hundreds of raw When L th returned to its normal populi t 300 offi- | cers and a sof enlisted | " generous commandant turned | ntonments rried en- men with nt or | rent f. makes no allowance for the housing of aj} soldier's family unless he achieves | the rank of technical sergeant, mas- | | For amazing re- * | sults, kill mosqui- for health’s sake ss 2 zo TRY, e ~ |foot Spray. This | powerful insecti- | cide “burns them | up.” Action is im- | mediate, | ‘Tanglefoot is un- | equalled for killing moths, flies, roaches, bedbugs, and ants, VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Acce i ries: nwa | P SPRAY Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Next to First Guaranty Bank GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN TING that there is so much competition in work to us for estimates. Quality, of Tie FOURTH AND THAYER