The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 2

ty to Hanson, brought he + Cset _ Crer P, — PAGE TWO ARRETT HAD CRIME RECORD, 1)" HANSON SAYS G‘ Man Arrested in Chicago Ad- mits Killing St. Paul Under- world Character § G — iis St. Paul, Sept. 27. 2 t!¥Whtannounced today that Art “Wicky” vday from that rs, Barrett °Y Hanson, arre * ago last we aul under he: hi ing and prompt) NS thorities here. ‘Thei 1 that he had confessod me noon. the “His confession, d fe that he drove a car i th Barrett went to th t pai® fashionable re ciaihere the night of }e er not know Banett planned }, PF wife nd Lillian Kooser, her Claims Self-de ense , Hanson claimed he shi d ner siste ed in ret uard this morn- tioned hy au- ieago, had conf t he spo‘illed Jame: Barrett here last ,conth, after the latter d lain ae 1, ©? the slaying of two policem min February, 1926. Barrett had told Hanson, accord-| ing to the latter’s alleged confession, | copper through | 1,°8" of “shooting that tvOn the head ani standi..g over the body T until he heard the death growl,” re- Is,,- ferring, police bel‘eve, to the killing UP! of Patrolman John Schultz and Fred tel 14X2 “Double crossing” aid liquor hi- 't jacking prompted Barrett to kill ‘tthe Josephine Brunnell, Lester Wyman and William McManus in the vom- an’s apartment iere last April 24, said Hanson’s confessic . Jack Sullivan, arother cunman, ' Se, Ad accompanied Barrett on this ‘Hy tragic adventure, according to Han- + 444 29%, and Sullivan later was killed by Ris tt because he tad “cracked : Da Wise” about the triple slaying. te Mysteries Solved : Fearing Sullivan had told of the wt murders of two women he frequent- * ly_ visited, Barrett kille. them— fre Sadie “Teddy” Dubois and Ann Th Grenville—in their home here last oa July 6, the Police said Hanso" er: ¢! . ess aly other fit slayings eretofore av? beer un- of S0lved. | some of the best men of the denom- t|#s follows: t|by the nurses’ glee club of the Bis- ,{ing. The ae eel Morning watch, PUBLIC WELCOME TO ATTEND SESSIONS OF NORTH DAKOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION Sermons and Addresses at Eve- ning Services to Be Given by Some of Denomination’s Best Men—Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks, to Deliver Ser- mon This Evening Sessions of the North Dakota state Baptist convention, which start tonight at the First Baptist church, are open to all who wish to attend, tev. C, A, Stephens, pastor of the | church, said today. ‘mons and addresses at the eve- ning services are to be given by ination, Rev. Stephens said, inviting all those interested to hear them. ‘The program for this evening is; Song_ program, 7:30,) Rev. S. E. Gregg, Bottineau, direct- ing; welcoming address, 8 o'clock, Pastor C. Stephens, Bismarck; response, President J. N. Jensen, 0; anniversary sermon, 8:30, | . Wyrick, Grand Forks. To Have Special Music Special music will be furnished marck Evangelical hospital. A pastors’ conference will be held We ay morning starting at 9:30, with Rev. W. E. Pool presid- “Tarry Ye Therefore,” Rev. J. M. Hupp, Jamestown; business, 10 o'clock; conference, 10:15, “Denom- inational Goals,” Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo; conference, 10:45, “Evangelism in North Dakota,” Rev. C. W. Finwall, Fargo; address, 11:15, Dr. George L. White, Los An- geles, Calif. A separate session for women is also to be held Wednesday morning, opening at 9 o’clock, with the pro- gram as follows: Prayer and Praise, Mrs. G. Carpenter, Fargo; report of nominating committee, election of officers, 9:50; accomplishments— state secretaries of departments, 10 o'clock; treasurer’s report, 10:30; talk, “Our Denominational Pro- gram,” Mrs. S. J. Nelson, 10:40; dramatization of hymn, 11 o’clock; round table, led by Miss Ina Burton, New York city, 11:10. The convention session in the aft- ernoon will open with a song service, led by Rev. E. L. Jackson, Page. The rest of the program is as fol- lows: Annual report, igen super- intendent, Rev. Fred E. Stockton, 2 o’clock; annual report, treasurer, S. C, Hendrickson, Grand Forks; re- views of work by field men, mission- no »,,Hanson said Barrett “undoubted- for ly was insane, deranged by an old he og aa oe killing of his wT, four years ago.” tio Betire to" live with st teu to mpted Barrett to kill bis wife, ‘After “omg 9 Hi . ugust 9 <.aying, Han- tal gon declared Berrett told him he of “knew too much; just like Sullivan,” . and when he (Barrett) reached for th is Hanson shot hin. cead. Bar- 8 rett’s body was found just off a ai Makway, near this Ce lanned More Killings E. J. Murname, chief of police, and County Attorney C. D. O’Brien ques- tioned Hanson and obtained the al- leged confession, which included a declaration that, at the time of his pr death, Barrett had a list of several ‘oc men he intended to kill, among them St. Paul business men. pr _ On the night of Mrs. Barrett's m, Murder, Hanson said he-remained in Se the automobile outside the house to while Barrett went inside. This was fu about 2a.m. Ina few minutes he co shots, and when Marrett re- ta re oagg to the car they drove out of ity town, co Finally, according to Hanson’s th statement, Barrett remarked that he m had “bumped the women off,” and th when Hanson said: mean you killed your wife; why he you're crazy.” Then, Barrett made er the remark threatening Hanson’s in life. se Car Caught Fire, di Hanson denied setting fire to Bar- Ti rett’s car, but declared that after ep te: st: Tr th pushing Barrett’s body from the mas} co chine, he set out for Minneapolis as a as the car would travel, &¢ that it suddenly burst into flames. He abandoned it and caught rides to tr Minneapolis, goin. from there to & It was on drinking parties, accord- 4ng to the story Hanson told the po- th Hee, that Barrett let slip the infor- 81 mation that he had killed his other °F victims hire. He never charged Pt him with the slayings, as even Bar- to a intimate friends feared him, § m said. ™ Heffelfinger Case e to Be Decided Soon | _St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 27.—UP— ir in the extradition hearing a of W. Heffelfinger of St. Paul, th who is wanted at Fargo, N. D., on b; charges of ining money under fi false pretenses, wil! be laid before Governor Theodore Christianson at I Rochester today, and a decision will be made Wednesday. He in the case was complet- ed late yesterday before the gover- nor’s private secretary, and the find- were sent to Rochester where governor is receiving medical ion. N ss. anne gpestic ct Fargo, the com) it, declares that she gave Hletlelfinger $5,000 to invest iB a wel pit property near Minneapo- fis; but that he had not used the mone: for this purpose and that she has led to obtain an accounting clearly explaining its se. New Development esnma i ! New Y Constanso y arrest of William Saltarelli, was said by police “You don’t and] in Murder Probe coming world series. Hi 27.—(7)—A|__ Petition of the Northern Utilities development in the investi-| com) the murder of 7-year-old/ dation with the Hettin; occurred killing the girl] lowing a hearing Monday afternoon. ary pastors, 2:30; dress, “Our Convention, a Field and a Force,” Dr. H. R. Best, Fargo, 3:30; report of nominating committee and elec- tion of officers, 4 o'clock; address, Dr. George L. White, 4:15. Miss Burton to Speak A song speereey at 7:30, will open the Wednesday evening ses- sion. Miss Ina E. Burton will speak at 8 o’clock on “The’ Changeless Christ in a Changeful World,” and Dr. Floyd L. Carr of New York city will speak at 8:40 on “The Men of Tomorrow.” ‘The Thursday morning session will open with morning watch at 9:30, Rev. H. A. Weyrauch of Valley City speaking on “Watch and Pray.” Convention business will follow at 10 o’clock and Miss Mildred David. son will give an address at 10:15. A conference at 10:45 on “Developing a Missionary Church,” will be led by Dr. Carr. Dr. S. P. Shaw will speak at 11:30 on “Christ Revealing Himself.” New Rockford Man Is Holdup Victim Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27—(AP) —A message from New Rockford this morning to the city police here tells of a holdup in that city last night by two men who answered to the description given of the pair that held up the White Eagle serv- ice station here yesterday morning. A man was held up and $45 taken from him on a side street of New Rockford, Justice Court ——— Harvey Franzen waived examina- tion when arraigned before Justice of the Peace G. E. Peterson today on a charge of attempting to escape from an officer and was bound over to the district court. His bonds were fixed at $500, which he furnished. WILL RECEIVE FILIPINOS _ Washington, Sept. 27.—()—Defi- nite announcement was made at the White House today that President Coolidge would receive Manuel Que- zon, president of the Philippine sen- ate, and other Filipinos, who had asked for a conference here, through Resident Commissioner Guevrara, to discuss insular matters. | JURY IS COMPLETED Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 27.—(?), The jury to try Mrs. Rebecca’ Bradley Rogers, charged with arson, was completed shortly before noon today. Taking of testimony was to begin at the afternoon session. FINDS GOO" CRITICISM Washington, Sept. 27.—(?)—Presi- dent Coolidge has found some good criticism in the current magazine article of Rear Admiral Magruder, | but does not agree with his conclu sion that the navy is over-officered. | SERIES OFFICIALS NAMED Chicago, Sept. 27._()—President B. B. Johnson of the American league today appointed R. F. Nallin and E. T. Ormsby to officiate in the IEARING HELD MONDAY pany of Jamestown for. consoli-| company and Bowman pre | com-| pany has been taken under advise-| ment by the state railroad board fol- Telephone Company house” at the telephone company’s new _ building. Visiting hours began at 1 o’clock and will continue until 9 o'clock this eve- ning. the Kiwanis club today, the members visited the new telephone building in} a body. Guides were busy all after-| noon showing guests building and pointing out interesting features of the new equipment. | to the public Wednesday at the same hours, and it is hoped that patrons will take this opportunity of calling while syecitt arrangements been made teresting details, ? itualizing the Material,” Rev. |. idge has been drawn as a juror. He’s a comb maker, has been married. He's a mechani- Receives Guests at New Building Today Today was the first day of “open Northwestern Bell Following the regular meeting of through the The building will again be open/ a have to point cut the most in- Se Flashes of Life (By The Associated Press) Leominster, Mass.—Calvin Cool- Greenwich, Conn.—John Coolidge’ cal engineer of Dedham, Mass. New York—Gene Tunney has got. a raise with his million. Longshore- | men now earn $6.50 a day instead of $6. Gene is an honorary member of a union and entitled to a working card, New York—Colonel Sam Park en- tertains no hope for a_ salary in- crease from Uncle Sam, 80 he’s find- ing consolation in golf. The Colonel is vice consul at Biarritz and is paid $1 a year. Before making lots of money in Biarritz real estate he put himself on easy street by lumber and oil interests. Hoboken, N. J.—William Gray, stone cutter, is in the hoosgow vol- untarily to avoid extravagance. He walked into the police station, said he had been on a bit of a spree, and desired to be locked up lest he spend a legacy that was due. He se gary to be normal in a day or so and bank the legacy. Omaha—Babe Ruth has made aj record, even though the baseball season has not ended. Babe has laid an egg a day for 151 days. Babe is a White Leghorn hen. (iain ected f Radio’s Rialto | > (By the Associated Press) WCCO, the Twin Cities radio sta- tion, will broadcast the Minneapolis radio show program at 7:15 p. m., and will rebroadcast a New York program at 8:30 p. m. A novelt; rogram will be given throug! ‘CCO at 9:30 p, m. WRHM (260.7), Minneapolis, will feature its matinee musical program at 5 p. m., and has a dinner concert slated for 6 P m. WAMD (225.4) Minneapolis, has a musical program on the air at 7 p. m., and a classical organ program to be heard at 11 p. m. A musical program also will be heard at 8:30 p. m., over WDGY '260.7), Minneapolis. A carnival program will be heard at 10:30 p.m. from KYW (526), Chicago. WCFL (483), Chicago, will be on the air at 8 p. m., with enter- tainers. WLW, (428.3), Cincinnati, will present a concert orchestra at 8 p. m., and more concert music will be presented at 9 p. m. WHO (535.4), Des Moines, has a dinner orchestra at 6:30 p. m.; a string trio at 8:30 p. m. and a program by theatre artists and a string trio at 9p.m KTHS (384.4), Hot Springs, also has a dinner orchestra at 6 p. m., and will feature a contralto and jianist at 8 p. m. WSM (340.7), jashville, has a studio program scheduled for 10 p.m. A glee club will be featured at 7:30 p. m., from WOW (508.2), Omaha, and at 9 p. m., an orchestra will entertain. ‘WTMJ (294), Milwaukee, has din- ner music at 6 p. m.; will rebroad- cast a New York program at 9 p. m., and will feature dance music at at 10:30 p. m. A concert will be heard at 7 p. m., from KFNF (270), Shen- andoah, Only 25 per cent of a 5-cent piece is nickel; the other 75 per cent is copper. 3.1] = F = é i ! i ! ni th itil li iy tf i? hi iP g r i i | f f Temperature and Road Conditions | | ° (Mercury readings at 7 a m.) BISMARCK—Clear, 25; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 45; roads good. Rochester—Cloudy, 43; roads good, Minot—Clear, 25; roads Crookston—Partly ch » 33; roads good, _ Jamestown—Clear, 28; roads Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 27; roads good. Duluth—Cloudy, 42; roads good. Mankato—Cloudy, 48; roads good.’ Wino: Cloudy, 42; roads fair. Hibbing—Cloudy, 40; roads Mancan—Clear, 27; roads Devils Lak>—Clear, roads SHAFER ASKED FOR RULING Request for an opinion whether or not county officials are eligible for} Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 27.— ion insurance| (AP)—The council of the League of workmen’s com has been made of Attorney General George Shafer by the com: tion board. The board was to de- cide if county officials should be in- sured under the com: ition act after application had made by W. G. McConkey, auditor of Golden Valley county. FUGAZY SUSPENDED aun Sept. Sper a ord lumbert Fugasy, metro} Pro- moting rival of "Tex Rickard, was suspended indefinitely today by the state athletic commission for al- leged et) oe Teter $2,500 fee money to Charles jo, manager of Red Chapman, Boston feather- weight, : Too Late *> Classify FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street or Phone 568- FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleep- ing room in modern steam heated home. Ph.ne 999-3 or call at 610 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large warm furnished room and kitchenette. Suitable for two or three. ite en- trance. Garage if desired, West end. Phone 1149-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished front sleeping room, hot water heat. Call at 639 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Five room part- ly modern, $20.00 combborcer Call after 4.00 p.m. at 228 Twelfth street. Headache, Neuralgia Nervous Dyspepsia, Bowel Pains, Jaundice Red Cross Pills restore lost tone to overworked kidneys, liver, stom- ach and bowels; :emove chronic con- stipation and conditions tending to a weak di ive \. The ingredients in Red Cross Pills are those generally used b; world’s best physicians in liver, kid- ney, stomach and bowel troubles; they remove sickness by inducing the body secretions to act; eliminate disease by TOSS te up watch-shaped, screw top bottles sold ists for 25c. The genuine Cross Inrignia printed DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. gilious? Wen UZ yh — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE F. H. Waldo Is New Member of Kiwanis, F. H. Waldo, area manager of the! this Northwestern Bell telephone pany, was introduced to the Kiwanis elud tod: ol pot jar pee meeting Hy ica i fwd singing, the } . Sher the new ore building as guests Raid Nets Quantity of Mr. Waldo, Other guests at the meeting today were: C. H. Ross of Chicago, Judge sood.| wW. J, Kneeshaw of Pembina, Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dickinson. DOTY IS PARDONED Paris, Sept. 27—(AP)—Bennett J. 4 esd who Far, o—Cloudy, 82; roads good. Foreign Logic ) ood. | tisled in Syria in August, 1926, be- pron, enti) to eight years government. TO APPOINT A} TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 | Plowing Will Be a No-Man Job daytime. If it should veer from its course it is automatically stopped. The machine is the invention of F. L. Zybach, once a railroad inspector. His device is simple in operation and would be cheaply manufactured. GENEROUS “TABBER tions today voted to appoint van Américan on the League's perman- ent economic committee. As Jere- eRe Bela recently was jnamed to the financial committee, : °, 7 action places Americans on two Lincoln, Neb.—The day of the com-/league organizations devoted to, hired man and the transient harvest world economic and financial Teeon- | worker is nearing a close, accord- struction, ing to experts at the Nebraska Ag- | icultural College who have tested the latest thing in automatic farm of Beer and Mash machinery, The invention is an attachment About 80 dottles of alleged beer, for a farm tractor that guides it 20 gallons of mash and cgeninaranle without human aid as long as there equipment were confiscated at the! i i farm home of F. J. Brown, northeast | 1s eee er ae : eee of Sterling, Monday afternoon when | around a filed, can set the mechan- the pine was raided by Sheriff Rol-| ism and go into tow. for the re- lin Welch and federal agents. A war-| mainder of the day with the assur- rant was issued today by State's At-| ance that when he returns the work torney F, E, McCurdy for Brown's} will still be going on, or will be| arrest. finished. = Or the attachment can be hitched Try our modern high pres.|to a self-binder and started on an sure greas.ng service for allj #0.scre field of Fipe wheat, Ie will cars. Prices reasonable =| Gore ert On Fe ce, work | done. It will, of course, work | Short Stop Station. through the night as well as in the | as anew member. After Kansas City, Mo. — An argument over 25 cents worth of waste Pa by brought on a battle between Julius Dennis, buyer, anc. a negro who owned the paper. The negro stabbed Dennis in the back, sent him to a hospital, paid his expenses. “Got tired of arguin’ ‘bout_a measly two bits,” he explained. Dennis will not prosecute. ‘iwanians visited and enlisted in the French ion under the name of and was court-mar- CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN in Harvard University been pardoned by the Druge or 8 ry Glassen Fitted Rooms 6-8 Lycans Block Bismarck,'N. D. AMERICAN Luckies First for Flavor and Goodness | ' Then note the verdict of 11,105* doctors WwW" is the quality that Mario Chamlee, Florence Easton, Marie Rappold, Reinald Werrenrath, Giuseppe DeLuca, Fritzi Scheff, ‘William Hodge, and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters and ‘public speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight- ful and of no possible injury to their voices? For the answer we turned to medical men andasked them this question: Do you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes that they are less irritating to sensitive or tender throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason? 11,105 doctors answered this question “YES.” Consider what these figures mean; consider that they represent the ppinion and experience of doctors, those whose business it is to know. ® We hereby certify that we have "examined 11,105 signed cards com firming the above statement. New York, July 22, 1927