The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 7

4 mg \ y BSC 4 c TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82 to distribute advertising samples. Steady job. Good pay. Must have rv and furnish bond. Phone R. S. t G. P. Hotel after 7 p. m. WAN 1 marck, best paving job in state. H. A. Thomas, Fort Lincoln or care Patterson Hotel. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. near Barber College, Fargo, _FEMALE HELP WANTED WAN‘ED-—-Housekeeper on farm, position for all winter, wages $25 per month, 4 in family. Address Bismarck Tribune, Ad. No. 4, —First class beauty oper- Must be good in finger wav- ¢ water waving. Salary and i Write Tribune Aa WANTED—An experienced cook at once in small hotel. Wages $40.00 per month, Write to Box 14, Cole- rl for general house- Phone 449. ey at Frank's at O'Brien's burners, $50.00 per week to right man. Write Box 13 or Phone 208 an, N, HELP NTED MARRIED Couple to keep house in smal ‘ Thone 1959-M after 6pm oi WORK WANTED WANTED. -To do washing for eith- family or gentlemen. Phone -R, 217 So. Fifth street. ___ WANTED TO RENT ‘hree or four Tribune Ad. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT -Large modern room with kitchenette and closet, fur- nished for light housekeeping, gas for cooking. Also for sale: Coal and gas range. Call at 523 Seventh street or Ph 7. FOR RE ed light housekee in modern home. Nice and clean, warm in winter. One half block from Broadway. Private entrance, 213 Eleventh str FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms, either for light housekeeping or sleeping. Close in. Use of garage if desired. Phone 730-R or call at __223 Thayer Ave. West. FOR RENT—Two connecting bed rooms n ground floor opening off bath in modern home. Private en- trance. Phone 759 or <all at 821 __Fourth street. ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home, use of gar- age if desired. Call_at 301 Tenth street or Phone 655-LJ after 5 POE IN AE el seh ere ba FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home, use of gar- age if desired, Call at 301 Tenth street or Phore 655-LJ after 5 m. RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Call at 1022 Broadway. One block_from_St. Mary’s school. FOR RENT—Large front room, nicely furnished. Always hot wa- ter. For gentleman only. Inquire 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Extra large well light- ed moder: furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A West. Phone 1241. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in, Call at 708 Main Ave. 42, Furnished room up- stairs, city heat. Call at 314% Main. Phone 994-R. ¥OR RENT—Room, October first in private home. Call at 825 Fourth street, ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR A REAJ HOME—Beauty and comfort combined. Buy from own- yr, warmest house in city. Six room modern hor-~ ~ 7 and well kept. Within two blocks of High school. Do not answer this ad une less you can make a down pay- ment of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 93, Care Tribune. = FOR RENT—Six room house, 210 Second street. Apartment, three rooms with bath, city heated, fur- nished or unfurnished. Also gar- age. Close in. Phone 905. '—Octol ist. room modern house, partly furnished, practically all new inside. 413 Raymond street. Phone 942-R, J. C. Swett. FOR RENT—A ten room modern house at 311 Fourth street, Pos- session given Oct. 1. G, F. Dul- lam, First National Bank Building. WANTEY TO an switch board and generator or complete light plant for farm use. Write Box 161, Wing, N. D. R 'T —Six room modern house located on South side of N. P. track. Call at 511 Second street. E. J. Schultz, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished five room cottage, close in, for winter. The Byrne Agency, Bismarck Bank Bldg. é FOR RENT—Three room house, $15 per month. Enquire of J. K, Dor- an, 406 Third street. Rat —New but ure nished. All nodern, Call at 411 First street. FOR RENT—Three room house pary modern, close in. Phone HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST address for our blankets, bed lly and finished was ing fam- is Mar- uerit Bulten’s Home Lat rf. fo injury to fabric. No chem! used. Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a iar We call and deliver. Call at Ave. A W. or Phone 1017, N work. One who can go home| NOW IS the time of year to get the nights. 706 Tenth street. Phone 766, WANTED—A girl to assist with housework during day and who can go home night FIVE ROOM bungalow, all modern 1 insertion, 25 Under .......ee0000e 8 0 2 insertions, 25 words or Under ......seeeereee 65 3 insertions, 25 words Or under ........66066 675 ' week, 25 words or UNdEr .....ccccceceee 1:25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RA’ TES 65 Cents Per Inch all classified ads are cash in idvance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure cnsertion same day. PHONE 32 Dependable Used Cars very best bargains in Used Cars— you can prove this for yourself by coming in to see us for such good yalues as a Ford Coupe; ’26 Essex Coach; '26 Dodge Sedan; Stude- baker “Six”; Chevrolet Touring; Dodge Touring, etc. Easy Time Payments, M. B. GILMAN FOR SALE NEW FIVE room bungalow, stucco, all modern, built-in features, full basement, garage. full lot, east. front. Well located. Price $5,000. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern house, sun parlor with bevel plate french doors, mirror doors, built-in fea- cation. Price $6,900. Terms. NEW FIVE room bungalow, south front, garage in basement, a dandy home. Immediate occupancy. Price $4,750. NINE ROOM brick house, four bed rooms, oak floors, oak ‘rimming panelled walls and beamed ceil- ings. french doors, two fire places, hot water heat. Splendid location, a beautiful home, and priced for quick sale. and in excellent condition, garage, lawn, shrubbery, fine yard, full lot, well located. Price $5,250. Terms. ; SEVEN ROOM stucco house, south front, hot water heat, full lot, gar- age, fine location. Price $4,000. OTHER attractive propositions we will be pleased to show you if in- terested in buying a home. Become independent, own your own home and realize the contentment and satisfaction of living in YOUR HOME, WE CAN finance any reasonable proposition. Also write insurance THE “TI BISMARCK TRIBUNE || tures, full basement, splendid lo-) SITUATION WANTED—Young} man with 12 years general office and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with established concern Sober and 1.liable. Ref- erences furnished. Phone 461-W. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for one or two young men, Call at 517 Seventh street or Phone 363-J. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Four marble top tables, one range for restaurant or hotel use, one heating stove, one baby carriage and other second hand furniture for sale at reason- able prices. Inquire at Nicola’s rocery or Phone 231,00 ‘OR SAL! ) ig machines for storage, cheap. Phone 22 or __call_ at 208 Main Avenue, FOR SALE in gas range with regulator, $45.00. Call at 705 pe) Phone 649-M. FOR SALE—Favorite rang at 710 Fourth street. P! Electric Chair Is Scored by Doctors Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 27.— |(®)—Three famous Danish physi- cians have launched an attack on the electric chair, which they term “an American barbarity.” All three concur in the belief that the electric chair does not kill, It merely paralyzes the vic- tim, the physicians declare, and the prison doctor c mpletes the execu- tion by failing to revive the person shocked, Dr. Marius Claudius, chief of the cere, of one of Copenhagen’s largest hospitals, denounces the electric chair in an article in the journal Politiken. Dr. Viggo Christiansen, famous nerve specialist, president of the Danish Medical Society, Danish gov- ernment medical counsellor and a member of the American League of Mental Hygiene, supports Dr. Clau- dius in another article, in which he says: “The stopping of breathing and the heart beat is no sign whatever of death. Death rigidity or spots gives the only saf> right to declare aman dead. Thus in our hospitals nobody must be removed from bed before six hours after the supposed death. “Whether the victi 1 suffers after the electrocution is a hard question to answer, but, of cours: no suffering if the consciousness— which must be supposed—is para- lyzed too.” Dr. Claudius calls death in the electric chair “incredible rudeness, and executioner work on the part of assisting dcctors, who befoul their exalted science.” “To speak of death in the electric chair as humane,” he writes, “is a | of every description in good old reliable companies. Come in and see us. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY, INC, CAPITAL $50,000.00 Office with First Guaranty Banl APARTMENTS nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer abd ae suit- ry for one or two persons, Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home. Near William Moore school. Guaranteed good and warm. Call at 930 Fourth. FOR “RENT—Apai irtment at the ‘oodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply H.J. Woodmansee, Phone 1188. FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment, close in, hot water re Al.o two garages. Phone \PLEASANT city heated partly fur- ae College Building. Phone FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment. The Laurain Ap‘s. Phone 303. ______ MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND RINGS—Will send “to any Bank for free examination. Buy now on our greatly reduced payment plan. A good diamond engagement and a three dia- mond weddi as low as sixty dollars for both. James W. Marek, office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, N. D. WILL GIVE a furnished xoom for housekeeping in exchange for tak- ing care of furnace. Write Trib- __une Ad. No. 14, WANTED—A small fire proof safe, give dimensions and price. Lar- son & Hovdet, Hazen, N. D. FOR SALE—Solid n.ahogany china closet. Cheap. Call at 404 Ave. C or Phone 116. Al FO! 502 Seventh street. iT—Inquire at The reason who so many mar- riages are failures is because 80 many failures are married, FOR RENT—A beautifully tur-| nished apartment. Also furnished|* Jat the Capitol wit there is|* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __PAGE SEVE long as she is on the stage you spread your face in contented grins and wish that your house had a lit- tle daughter like “Chibi”, One who could eat a Lead or lollypop as Mitzi does, one who could make delicious sound: in her thr at as Mitzi does, one who could flit over the room without smashing the lamps_ or bumping the table. You vlumb for- get that Mitzi is grown up and prob- ably would discuss not Red Riding- hood ‘or Little Women but French pl.onetics, calculus or the hivh price of Waldorf salad. Hf ane curtain goes up promptly at tidus a photograph of the young man, and | life in this great farce. The role fits also a photograph of his intended. |her like the porverbial eel-skin. In Then comes the break bet m the fact, it is another “Up in Mabel’s engaged couple, and the bracelet/Room,” in which she scored so that turned out to be a garter is|heavily recently. Charles Ray as metamorphosed into a Nemesis. For|the fiance and :x-fiance, proves a the girl mes engaged to another man, who is extremely jealous, and splendid foil to ae ee The supporting company is quite satis- her ex-fiance also becomes affianced gactory. Z Lael . to a girl of inquiring disposition. This complicates matters, and things Mitzi and Company get “thick” when Gertie tries in p return bead Shad to = ex-sweetie. to Be Here Tonight Mitzi, who Lace to capacity au- Jealous e ex-fiance’s “nosy” new “sweetie” always turn dience at the Olympic theater in Chicago all summer, comes to the up at_ the chological moment when Gertie is trying to return the Bismarck auditor’ m_ tonigh’ in “The Madcap”, The same adorable, the result is, to sprightly, loving Mitzi she is. As CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE Ae JOHN F,-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON.. ....Well- known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. .. Brother of ‘he murdered man) by MRS. ANNA PLATZ ........55 Ja .. Housekeeper for Alvin Benson | MURIEL ST. CLAIR . ith ee ewreserreceees A_ young singer! CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK .. ar ov ki mi lighthouses in the United now are presided over by Marie Prevost has the time of her MOM’N POP _ Looks That Way = = By Taylor|. .....-:.:- LEANDER PFYFE ............ | Intimat. of Alvin Benson’s | ¢; MRS. PAULA BANNING ...... ees seecases . A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFUAN Secretary of the firm. of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER sreeeesee. A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORJARTY ..... ei sive An alderman p STITT . os. 4.2.55 Of the firm of Stitt br ev Sol ind MeCoy, Public Accountants MAURICE DINWIDD.: -.-. Assistant Distric ERNEST HEATE geant of the Ho BURKE, SNITKIN Detectives of BEN HANLON .. ing Officer c° signed to District ‘ ‘orney’s office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, A MAU EMULE signa is Attorney’s office! CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN t Bureau) ¢ . Command- tectives as- Attorney Vance’s valet The Narrator . THIS HAS HAPPENED A woman's gloves and handbag are found at the scene of Benson's murder and a large gray automo- |: bile is reported to h ve been stand- | ¢), ing outside at midnight. Markham) tells Vance he is going to arre Miss St. Clair the owner of 1° handbag. Vance ts that the in- dicatory evidenc. is worthless and that she is innocent. a ° NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XIL Markham turned on him with con- siderable warmth. ‘Does it mean nothing in the way of idence, even to your layman's mind, that a woman’s intimate and necessary articles, which she has carried throughout the evening. are |} found in her escort’s quarters the | th, following morning?” | “In admitting that it do Vance acknowledged quietly, no doubt expose a legal perception lamentably inefficient.” r “But since the lady certainly wouldn’t have carried these par- ticular objects during the afternoon, and since she couldn’t have called at the house thrt evening Curing Benson's absence without the house- fo co a th ui ca th Oleg? OY REA SERVICE, tnC.__AEO.U.8. PAT. OF, FORCRYWS' OUT ) DoT mL - LOOK AT LouD-) TAAT SKINNY te oe cor simple lie, as nobody die: in the electric chair. The greatest author- ity on electrophysiclogy, Professor Jellinek of Vienna, says that electric- ity never kills, but only paralyzes the centers of breathing and the heart functions. Even persons hit by lightning can be saved if help comes in time. Dissection never shows any changes in the body caused by the current, and the elec- tric chair therefore only acts like! j the stopping of the pendulum of a clock, not spoiling the main work. The executioners’ work in America is now really done by physicians.” Professor Knud Sand, head of the 1 Law-Medical Institute, adds his voice ! of protest. “The point is,” he declares, “that death by electricity in most cases must be considered uncertain, It is absolutely wrong to declare a man dead after the electric chair has stopped his breathing and heart beat.” ——— $$$ At the Movies | i ELTINGE THEATRE John Barrymore will be seen again today and Wednesday in “The Beloved Rogue” which proved to be a most entertaining p:cture at the Eltinge yesterday. It teli. the tale of the most colorful character of the fifteenth century, Francis Vil- lon. Crowned King of Fools on All Fools’ Day, he flippantly tauntr the {Duke of Burgundy and shis fellow- conspirator against King Louis, Thibault d’Aussigny, until the ar- rival of Louis with his beautiful ward, Charlotte de ‘auxcelles, re- sults in Villon’s banishment from his beloved Paris. There follow in rapid succession glowing sequence of mirth and movement wherein Villor is cata- pulted into Cha.'otte’s boudoir, to fall in love with her and learn of Burgundy’s design on Lou's through a forced marriage between '-hibault d’Aussigny and Charlotte, whose principality of Vauxcelles is the buf- fer state between Burgundy and France. Thrcugh the’ love-making of Francois and Charlotte, the by- play of Burgundy and Louis, the ageantry, cruelty, lewdne and road humor of. the rare old days, runs the story of political strife, The cast of experiencec players supporting _sarrymore r aside from Veidt nd Miss Day, Lawson Butt, Mack Swain, Henry Victor, Lucy Beaumont, Slim Sum- merville, Nigel de Brulier and Jane Winton. _ Beggars, courti:rs and lovely ladies-in-waitiu * are 30 plen- tifully sup>lie. that more than fif- teen hundred acto.s are in the cast of “The Be oved Rogue.” CAPITOL THEATRE a lady’s garter sounds rather risque, but it isn’t always that, at least not in “Getting Gertie’s Garter,” which opened auspiciously eatre last night, ‘ra Marie Prevost in the stellar role, But for laughs — ‘rank, honest laughter—it would be hard to find a more +fective boc tor’ than this rasgli larce-comedy ‘women’s wiles and man’s guile. It rtarts with a le and ends with a guffaw, and mischievous Marie and her mischief- making garter run rampant through- out the piers, The direction of E. Mason Hopper was excellent. It is all about a young chap (Charles ya) who buys what he believes to be a bracelet for his fiancee (Marie Prevost), but which proves to be a garter. On the dain- ty piece of milady’s accoutrement is keeper knowing it, how, may one ask, did these articles happen .o be | +p; there the next morning if she her-| ; self did not take them tnere late that night?” “?*Pon my word, I haven't the slightest notion,” Vance rejoined. “The lady herself could doubtless appease your curiosity. But there are any number of possible expla- nations, y’ know. Our departed Chesterfield might have brought tkem home in his coat _pocket—wo- men are eternally handing men all] j manner of gewgaws and bundles to carry for ’em, with the cooing re- quest: ‘Can you is i pocket for me?’ there is the poss y murderer secured thom in some way, and placed them on the mantel de- lib'rately to mislead the police “Women, ‘on’t y’ know, never put th TAIN? wry INE SEEN A MAN AS THIN AS TWO oF AIM!!! your center-tavie.” Ss) “And, I suppese,’? Markham in- terjected, “Benson also brought. the | he, lady’s cigaret butts hone in his pocket ?” “Stranger things have happened,” returned Vance equably; “though I sha’n't accuse him of it in this in- The igaret buits may, M:rkham informed him, “had suffi- cient intelli nce to ascertain from the housekeeper that she sweeps out the grate every moxuing.” Vance sighed a’-v.wingly. “You're so thorough, aren’t you? | f: ++ But, I say, that can’t be, by any chance, your only evidence against the lady | “By no means, him. “But, despite your distrust, it’s good corrobor: dence neve ‘h ‘ess.” “T dare say,” ‘’ance agreed, “— seeing with what frequency inno- cent persons are condemned in our courts... But tell .c more.” | Markham preceeded wit* an air of quiet self-assurance. “My man learned, first, that Ben- son dined alowe ~’ th's wmoan at the Marseilles. a little Dshemian restaurant in West Fortieth Street; secondly, that they quar: lled; and thirdly, th they departed <t mid- night, entering a tax... together Now, the murder was com- ted at 12:3C. but since the lady lives on Riverside Drive, in the Eighties, Benson couldn’t possibl; have seccompaniec her home—whicl obviously he would have dene had he not taken her to his own house —and returned by the time the thot was fired. “But we have further proof point- ing to her being at Benson’s. My man learned, 2’ the woman's apart- ment-house, that actually she did not ge: home until short’; after 1. Moreover, she ~‘as withou' her fierce and iandbag, and had to be t in her rooms with a pass-key, 7 she had “As yn remember, we found the key in bag. And—to clinch the whole matter—the smoked cigarets in the grate correspond to the one you found in her case.” Markham paused to relight his r. “So much for the particul: ping’ he resumed. “As the ‘voman’s identity this morning, I put two more me to work on her private life. “Just as I vas leaving the office this noon the men ’phoned in their reports. They had learned that the woman has a fiance, a chap named Leacock, who was a captain in the By Williams WHAT ? MORE PENNIES. AO RIDE IN THAT THING ? Do You CALL THAT FON, PAYING To BE PACKED: INTO THERE LIKE A HALIGUT Iie oor Suess, AND rE: : {Sonvee. LIKE A SMOKED HERRING. DONT LET ME CATCH You IN THERE AGAIN FOR NOTHING, LET (& mi “WHY MOTHERS GET GRAYS, SMOKED FISH. ab PEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BENSQN MURDER CASE DINE @ cuz cum on! tain Leacock lunched and his next wor Perhap: Miss St. Clair’s fiance | der out a single point wikch could easily be explainea head lugubriousi, life and libs alarm m out, simply be ad crime able stupidity—to the one alread an \Ieap into Markham’: {did not take |and, for all their d he ave! he was half But I’m sure you've already a any ne! tradictior tioned had nothin firmly, glancing one of my men must break up this most delightful and edifying chat.” their belong: ch neat, out-|tion to your of-the-way places mantels and| said, “if you « hat-racks. They riably throw!” 7 think’ he h tkem down on your fav'rite chair or | humiliation of w own; ing. quarter's total is set tion of e finge der false pret Wednesday following completion off an in fire smoking in bed, Fahey warrants for three persons in cone nection with death of Leonard Short) of St. Paul in gang fight. miral Magruder, who criticized the navy, to submit a plan for reform. port to Los Angeles Calif., that them down in Death Valley. eants attacked at Washington con- vention of National Council of Cath- olic women as detrimental to welfare of American girls. feur-husband of Mme stands trial at Portland, Ore., forgery my, and who would be likely Wn just such a gun a: Hed with. Furtherm an the day of the murder azd al led on her at her apartment ing after.” Markham leaned lightly forwai re emphasi: fingers on y the tapping of n of the chair, $ you see, we have the moti! ¢ opportunity, and ihe means, . you will tell me now th s no incriminating ¢ rkham,” Vance you haven’t brow, away by ai He shook “And on suf deprived of thq y! ’Pon my word, vi tremble for my pd ight school-bo idence pe “Would you from your d the error ay; e in the cas’ poin! k: another directio He made a gesture of emphasij d his tone assumed an unwont ity. nd if you arrest any womi » killing Alvin Benson, you another crime b’rz.te and unpardo of di mmitted. And between shooti bounder like Benson and ruinij innocent woman's _ reputatio} m inclined to regard the latter g © more reprehensible.” I could see a flash of resentmer eyes; but Remembe: close friendg livergency of nq re, they understocd and respectel ch other. Their frankness—seve' offense. ese tWo men we! sgivings, but, despit I felt tha “Howevei 1 to arresy e lightness of b hadn't ©: ady just ie la “y, 1 commendable rq ace complimentec. hin) ed to | into une or tw tions so dear t or high-strung p induie i while being 1 SUS uld help ut ‘em on the grill’ most accur signation, Se remin’ iz people at the I’m most ¢ ion he e office in half an how > “You really expect to lea some4 li s your aut I presume youl pects is a part off nd risen and _turne » door, but at Vance’s paused and appe ed to oken would prov nd soon we y in a taxicab aded for the criminal courts build. (To be Continued- NEWS BRIEFS | y’ know, be evidence of a pre iS 3 & cs conversation.” __ Treasury predicts $445,000,000 as “Even your despised Heath,”| income tax receipts fo: ptember} 000,000, ul, Minn—De on on ques: radition of W. R. Heffel t rgo, N. D., tay St. P. ng money un will be given} Sy uring here Monday. St. Paul—Mrs, Stella Matson, 30, alid, was burned to death i started Iv cigaret she was Chask. , Minn.—County Attorne: issued first degree murder Secretary Wilbur orders Rear Ads! Frank Tomick, and Marion Mack,| issing movie plane passengers, ree from Yerma, trouble forced motor Beauty contests and beach pag- Floyd Glatzbach, former chauf- Marguerite grand opera singer, on atzenauer, charges. You can save money and get - better radio reception by using a “B” Battery elimina- | tor. Gamble’s price, 926.95. Ceaalne Balkite Triekle CI ea Gamble Auto Supply Co. | 220 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D.