The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 370.2—WDAF Kansas City=810 \Then burst the sunset, flooding far ra 7 a ge " e 6:00—School of the Air @ilinen | athe a | Tribune Classified Advertisements [Oia Masters 1 7:30—A. & P. Gypsiés Leaving the whole of life with PHONE 82=—_— BENSQN MURDER CASE DINE © ques cw on’ 8:30—General Motors 11:45—Nighthawk Frolic 405.2-—WCCO bel yi Paul 6:30—Dinner Concert magic leaven. The common street climbed: up|Suddenly down the long wet glist- against the sky, ening hill Gray meeting gray; and wearily} Pure splendor poured—and lo! to and fro the common street, of oe - OV: ALE HELP WANTED —_ to $60.00 WEEKLY— lished Cae seeks dealer for the entire! y ef Burleigh. We manu- 00 useful every day extracts, spices, medi- On the market 25 sy to build permanent ying business. io _exper- ience, practically no capital need- ed, Write today for full particu- re learn the newspaper circulation | business. Must have his own au- tomobile. Fine opportunity for Address Tribune ishing references ine the: Tiket Vetter LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. esl Barber College, Fargo, ‘irst class mechanic. salary and steady position to right party. Only those with experience need apply. Give references in first letter. Marblestone Co., Val- ley City, ND. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply between 9 a, m. to 12 and 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. Call at 406 Sixth street or phone 431. oe WANTED—A competent maid for general house work, modern home, ree in family. Write Tribune . 36, “girl for housework, *go home nights. Mrs, D-—Girl for general house- work. Good home, good wages. __Call at 413 Ave. B. Retiree WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Phone 189. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished bed room} with closet, bath, connecting, fur- nace heat, $10.00. Ladies only. Also for sale: Three burner oil o nicely furnished strictly modern home with running water in each room. Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- x Call at_413 Ave. B, NT—Two charmingly fur- nished housekeeping reoms, water, light, heat and Maytag washer! furnished. Phone 667-R or call at oli SIE Eas ees RENT—Small single room, ‘ortable and warm. If occu- furnishes own linen can rent .00 a month. Hazelhurst, 4 FOR REN leasant room suitable two in good home. Also for salé Victrola and sixty records. Photig 947 or call at 421 __West Thayer. eae ar FOR RENT—Pleasdnt warm room in good Ic.ation. Newly ‘ecorated and newl; furnished. Reasonably priced. Phone 983-J or call at 208 Ave, B. ROOM. FOR RENT—A Jarge cozy, comfortable room on ground floor, Close in. Phone 208 Mandan suitable for two. 262-M or call at street, 3 3 FOR RENT—Two comfortable rooms ‘furnished for light house- keeping $30.00. This rent includes _ 8 garage. Adults only. Call 872. FOR RENT—Two very nicely fur- nished roms in modern home. Hot heat. Mrs. Hultberg, 611 street. Phone 329-R. FOR RENT—Twa clean warm nice- ly furnished réoms. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 678-R. __or call at 418 First street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two, Inquire 616 Raymond street or phone 841-W. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Range in kitchen. Phone 884. Mrs, Erlenmeyer, 423 Third street, Bismarck, N. FOR RENT—One furnished light housekeeping room in modern home, Suitable for one or two adults. Phone 872. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on first floor. Priv- ate entrance. 604 Third street. UNder ...cceccsceoees 125 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ATES R. 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevend: trial. Each car priced in plal figures, AN ex:ra car is just as convenient in time of need as a spare tire. Our used cars are priced so low that you can easily have this added advantage. Come in and look them over. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE SEVEN room modern stucco house, | a french doors, | mirror door, ample closets, beau-| bath, sun parlor, tiful location and an ideal home. Price $6800.00. Terms. FIVE room modern bungalow, new, fe being completed, garage in asement, a ticed very reasonable, 5000.00. Terms. EIGHT room modern, house, hot air furnace, three car garage, close in. Price $3500.00, Terms. FIVE room modern bungalow, porch, Price built-in features, garage, full lot,' Price 7, dandy lawn and garden. $5250.00. Terms. SIX room modern Spanish bungalow, a beautiful home just being com- pleted, sun parlor, french doors,|! built-in features, partitioned base-' ment with g-rage, splendid loca- tion. Priced for quick sale. FIVE room modern Spanish bunga- low, built-in features, large spa- cious rooms, excellent arrangement. and a beautiful home. Full-par- titioned basement with garage. Well located. Must see this home to appreciate it. Price $5300.00. Terms, WE have other attractive proposi-! a i ea | FOR SALE—A five tube radio, full tions. Now is the time to buy a home and enjoy the independence and contentment of your OWN HOME. We can finance any rea- sonable proposition at very rea- sonable rates. Call or phone us for appointments. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY CO, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank ee APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano and electric washing machine. Clean, warm and always hot wa- ter. Call at 807 Fourth street. —Three room__modern furnished apartment with bath.| Heat, light and water furnished, $37 per month. 721 Third street. Phone 678-R. i FOR RENT—Three room unfur- nished apartment, also two fur- nished sleeping rooms. Prices onable, Call at 418 First FOR RRA beaatibally n alee apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- three furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. Phone 697-3 or call at 711 Ave. A. __ FOR RENT—Modern apartment consisting of three rooms and bath. Inquire at 511 Fifth street or phone 847. FOR RENT—A pleasant room. in| modern home. Good location. Call at 116 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Large comfortable rooms. Use of piano. Hot water heat. 522 Second. FOR RENT—A very desirable room in a nice home. Good location. Phone _649-W. Aaa FOR RENT—Large room, suitable tw Call at 614 Seventh R RE! “Reasonable. Phone 983-M. WORK WANTED ® PARIS wishing to have trees ae auch as ler, Ninth street or phone 7094-J. ee WANTED TU BUY PARTY wishes to buy dence property that fay be ain, for an investment. Tribune No. 32. LOST. Z LOST—-Onc heifer. Black, white spot in head, two white spots on each Sank: Seen 5) weeks ago on way neal seas + Phone’ 180, Soo Line. Bical AUTOMOBILES y A] rr nearly new on easy terms. W: i god a naan. Wl or good first mo: ‘Tribute Ad. No. 88. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with bath. Guaranteed good and warm. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three| 9:00—General Moto room Laurain a ent. The e's, Phone 308, HOUSES AND FLATS Fourth street. Also a modern apartment with private bath at the Dale apartments. For sale: A new four burner gas saving iron top.| 305.9—WGN-WLIB landy home and/ |F FOR SALE 8, I HAVE the ‘yd biggest and best lists of lands for sale I ever had in the past twenty years and I have(the biggest bargains I ever had. I am not going to quote any prices but if you will call on me you will find the best of bargains and if the particular piece of land you want is not on my lists I will get it for you, if for sale. You can see all my correspondence in connection with any sale I may make to you so you can be sure that no excessive commissions are being charged. NORTH DAKOTA is in the best condition of any farming state in the country and now is the time to buy from the only man in the city who is really advertising this part of the state. I ALSO have a splendid list of city property and it will be a pleasure to me to show you anything I have for sale at any time. F. E. YOUNG , WANTED TO RENT—A neat warm room in west part of city by young lady. Write Tribune No. 34. peace Leaner 7 FURNITUR! ¢ FOR SALE—One Hamilton Upright piano; following articles in ma- hogany finish: Davenport, twa rockers, gat-leg dining table, windsor chairs. Also 9x12 rugs; walnut dresser. Must be sold at ifice. Mrs, W. F. Bates. Phone MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS set in- very latest mountings. Engagement, wed- ding, dinner cluster, two and three stone rings, brooches, bracelets, pins, earrings, combination lava- lieres and brooches, $25 and up. Cash or credit. Buy now for Xmas. James W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—One thousand capacity Buckeye brooder. One 220 egg capacity Mankato Incubator; one, 110 egg capacity Queen incubator. Also 130 rods of 54 inch chicken i Goods must be sold at a Mrs. W. F. Bates. Phone —Crosley Trirdyne Ra- C aranteed good condition. Set has brought in more than 75 stations on loud speaker. Price set. only $10.00. Phone 983-J or ca"! at 208 Ave. B. YOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728, 'FOR SALE—Eighty white faced calves from under cows. Must be sold by November 4th. J. E. Chesak, 14 miles southwest of Bismarck. equipped, perfect order. Will sell reasonable: Write Tribune Ad. No. 35. tion, cement floo' Street. Phone 615 FOR RENT—Garage o| office. Call at 208 [ RADIO PROGRAMS | MONDAY, OCT, 31 Programs in central standard time. All hours are p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths ‘on left of call letters, kilocycles on ‘ight. 4915—WEAF New York—610 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 6:30—Sorey Instrumental Trio 7:10—Air Frolic 7:30—National Grand Opera Co. 9:30—South Sea Islanders 10:00—Palais d’Or Orchestra 454.83—WJZ New York—660 6:00—Klein’s Serenading Shoemak- ers 6:30—Roxy and His Gang 8:00—Novelty Sextette 9:00—Breyer’s Social Hour 10:00—Al Friedman's Orchestra 315.6—KDK A Pittsburgh—50 5:30—Dinner Concert 6:30—Roxy and His Gang 8:00—Novelty Sextette 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 8:00—Ted Fiorito, solos 8:40—Pete Phillips, tenor 9:00—Arlington Hotel Ensemble 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:30—Studio Concert 8:30—Royal Peacock Orchestra tors Day den 9:30—Georgetown College Night 516.9—WMC Memphis—580 Sit0—Ceney a ehestca E anova i 340.7-—-WSM Nashville—880 -| FOR RENT—Rooming house at 422! ¢:59 Roxy and His Gang Ae ag Jackson Hotel Music (SKF KYW Chicaso—570 FE is Gang Chicago—980 at 222 Second street.) §:35—Dinner Concert 344.6— Phone after 5:00 p. m. FOR. RENT—J arge nine room house with full basement and large barn at 328 South Eighth street. In- Overland touring | THE FOR SALE—1023 Overland cay. Call gt 552: Third. yt. ee FARM LANDS FOR SALE—400 acre farm, acres river bottom hay land, 85 acres plowed, six miles north of Mandan, Prices and terms rea- Frank Williams, Man- ern ea eT OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT _ “OFFICES FOR RENT—Sulte of two >. destkable office room: in Block. See S. A. Floren at ness Service Co, -WLS Chicago—870 G40 -rlotane Inn Orchestra Perso evar Chicago—-670 Bi Gibson Orchestra Featu: a. 8:10—He jy Harmony Boys raed 399. .8—WTAM Cleveland—750 top 3 rand Siem 9:30—Golden 499.7—WFAA Dallas—600 7:00—Durward Cline’s Orchestra 9:00—Mal le Quartette 374.8-—WOC Davenport—800 :00—Studio Ha, m ‘$354—WHO Des Moines—560 P. ies 7:30—University of Hour 9:00—Vodvil Sy he ; aieon Fal ‘Hotel Orches trudging by 7:30—Brown Palace Hot "And the rain dr tra 8:30—Appreciation Program 9: 15--Orehestra ae According ta.a French surgeon, salt eventually dries up and hardens MOM’N POP ‘OR RENT—Garage in good loca- t 502 Eighth posite, post. hird street. Minnesotals saw the patient common people A golden highway Loo na ' ver—920 Each, with his , Sordid burden, ascending still. -—Helen Gray Cone: opped; there was; Street not any sigh i Or stir of a live wind; dull, dull) and slow early The faded world; and night drew nigh. in Quebec. TSPOSE THE FELLAS WILL KID ME ABOUT THIS BOT L SHOULD WORRY BON! IE GOT A BIG IOEA-TLL GO TO THE OFFICE EARLY AN’ MOVE MY DESK NEXT TO Tu’ GEE! IM GLAD YOU THEN WE'LL BOTH BE SATISFIED~ UM GOING TO MONE MINE WHERE YOURS WAS ~ TL UKE FRESH AIR! = YEAH, SO'M I — WAS~ER~AH--T0O WINDOW~T LIKE (T BETTER, > HERE ITS OIL = BUT TL AINT GOING 7 ‘TELL WIM\= LET HIM 6ET His OWA LESSONS= RUNS LIKE--LIKE-” OM, LIKE WATER’ WELL IF Rvasme AND HE CAME 10 COMB HIS HAIR NOLUNTARIIM TD BE SO SURPRISED I'D GET UP ON THE ROOF IF ITwoutD —HELP-HIM, Wee, Just BARELY © Him WTA THEM: HES OUST oe oe Facey « 31S FONNY EVERY TIME IM AT Fie LOOKING _ 2 =. FIGHT IN FRONT OF ME. OW Oo! SOME FELLER LOoVeD AT HER Twicer AN' NOW NoeoDy C'N GIT NEAR A LOOKIN GLASS. FER HOuRS N' > WN’ RWilins, ‘Yob.v.s. vir.ove:) into golden i leaven, With the dark shapes of men The Common $100,000,000 has been jo All motion; as a tale told long ago’ sP@t by one company alone in creeping establishing the aluminum industry CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON.......Well- known Wall Street broker and teriounly ‘murdered ie. Wie hose iy ni in bis home wag: Beet the searunred in MiS.ANNA PLATZ vsecse.ee By Williams wiinlet ST CLAIR See LEANDER wsees ee ees wis." PAULA BANNING nee oes rm enti ge WILLA i) MORIARTY’ .-..- GEORGE G. ‘Str? mien tant Dis ERNEST HEATE E nt r BURKE, SNITKIN EMERY eee Detectives of Homicide Bureaa NLON ing signed to District Attorne: PHELPS, TRACY, SPRIN HIGGINBOTHAM ney signed to District Attorney's office se CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN os Firearms expert Medical examiner ER .. .. See- to the District Attorney Vance’s valet FRANK retary CURRIE THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair as a suspect and prevents Markham from arresting Lea- cock when Pfyfe's statements strengthen the case against the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson's name to a check. Paula Banning admits that she had loaned her jewels to Pfyfe to put up with Benson as_ security. Heath brings word that Leacock has confessed, and Vance laughs. NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XLI Heath was feeling too complacent- ly triumphant to be annoyed. He smiled with magnanimous tolerance. It strikes you as funny, doesn’t ir. Vance?” bare possibility—that Leacock had an ulterior motive in confessing.” We all, I think, recognized the thought which his words strove to conceal, “Vl admit,” acceded Markham, “that at first I believed Miss St. Clair guilty, and I intimated as much to Leacock, But later I was per- suaded that she was not directly in- volved.” “Does Leacock know this?” the Major asked quickly. Markham thought a moment, “No, I can’t say that he does, In fact, it’s more than likely he still thinks I suspect her.” “Ah!” e Major’s exclamation was almost involuntary. “But what’s that prt, to do with it?” asked Heath {rritably. “Do you think he’s going to the chair to save her reputation?—-Bunk! That sort of thing’s all right in the mov- ttre but no man’s that crazy in real ite. “I'm not 5 sure, Sergeant,” ven- tured Vance lazily. “Women are too sane and practical to such foolish gestures; but men, y’ know, ne an illim’table capacity for idiocy.” He turned an inquiring gaze on Major Benson. “Won't you tell us why you think Leacock is playing Sir Galahad?” But the Major took refuge in gen- ice Senen ee even to follow up his ori intimation as to the cause of the Captain’s action. Vance questioned him for some time, but was unable to penetrate his reticence. leath, becoming restless, finally spoke up. 4 “You can’t argue Leacock’s ie away, Mr. Vance. Look at the facts. He threatened Benson that he'd kill him if he caught him with the girl again, The next time out with her, he’s found shot. “Then Leacock hides his gun at her house, and when things begin to get hot, he takes it away and ditches in the river. He bribes the hall. to alibi him; and he’s seen at Ben- son’s house at 12:30 that night. When he's questioned he can’t ex- plain anything, . . . If that ain't an open-and-shut case, I’m @ mock- “The circymstances are copvine- ing,” admitted Major Benson. ot couldn’t they be accounted for on other ;, rounds?” Heath did not deign to answer the question. “The way I see it,” he continued, “is like this: cock gets sus- picious along about mi takes his gun and goes out. catches Benson with , goes in, and :,| shoots him like he threatened. Really, y’ know, I shouldn't put too much stock in this. however, prove a which to open the truth. I'm jolly glad the ptain has gone in for imag'native lit’rature. In fact, “With this entrancin’ fable in our possession, I think we can overcome the Major's scruples, and get him to tell us what knows. Maybe I'm wrong, but it’s worth trying.” He stepped to the district attor- "s desk, and leaned over it. lingly. I haven’t led you astray yet, old dear; and I’m going to make an- other suggestion. Call up the Major and ask him to come here at once. Tell him you've secured a confes- sion,—but don’t you dare “Imply, it’s Miss St. Pfyfe’s—or Pontius Pilate’ urge his immediate presence. Tell him you want to discuss it with him before proc-eding with the indict- ment.” can’t see the ncessity of doing that,” objected Markham. “I’m pret- ty sure to see him at the club tonight and I can tell him then.” “That wouldn’t do at all,” insisted Vance. “If the Major can enlighten us on any point, I think Sergeant Hea should Se present to hear im.’ don’t need any enlightenment,” cut in Heath. Vance regarded him with admir- ing surprise. ““Vhat a wonderful man! Even Goethe cried for mehr Licht; and here are you in a state of luminous saturation! + « Astonishin’!” “See here, Vance,” said Markham: “why try to complicate the matter? It strikes me as a waste of time, besides being an imposition, to ask the Major here to discuss Leacock’s confession. We don’t need his evi- ” inyway.’ Pi Frutines there was a hint of reconsideration in his voice; for though his instinct had been to dismiss the request out of hand, the experiences of the past few days had taught him that Vance’s sug- gestions were not made without an object. Z ince, sensing the other's hesi- tancy, said: “My request is based on some- thing more than an idle desire to gaze upon the Major's rubicund fea- turcs at this moment. I'm telling you, with all the meagre earnest- ness I possess, that his presence here now would be most helpful.” Markham deliberated, an the point at some length. But Vance ‘was 80 persistent that in the end he ‘was convincec: of the advisability of complying. Heath ‘was patently disgusted, but he jetly, and sought solace in a cigar. Major Benson arrived with aston- ishing prom »and when Mark- ham kanded him the lession, he made little attempt to conceal his eagerness. jut as he read it his face clouded, and a look of puzzlement came into his eyes. At length he looked up, frowning. “I don’t quite unders' and I'll admit I'm greatly surprised. It doesn't seem credible that Lea- shot Alvin. . . . And yet, I ” . | till tomorrow, Mark! argued], “They're both mixed up in it, if you ask ms a ren ied the shooting. And now we con- fession. . . . There isn’t a jury in the country that wouldn’t con- vict him.” Swacker appeared at the door. “The reporters are clamoring for attention,” he announced with a wry face. “Do they. know about the confes- sion?” Markham asked Heath. “Not yet. I haven't told ‘em any- thing sv far—that’s why they’re clamoring, I guess. But I'll give ‘em an earful now, if you ssy the word.” Markhem _ nodded, started for the door, But Vance quickly nlanted himself in the way. “Could you keep this thing cham ?” he asi Markham was annoyed. “I could if I wanted to—yes. But why should I?” “For your own sake, if for no si a ag Sg eee safely locked up. Cont our van- ity ne 24 hours. The Major and I both know that Leacock’s innocent, and by this time tomorrow the whole country’ll know it.” : sad deal Again an argument ensued; the Sutcome, like “on of the former argument, was a foregone le on Markham had realized for some time that Vance had reasen to be convinced of which as yet he was unwilling to His opposition to Vance’s re- guests were, I had sus) ii ly the result of an effort to ascer- tain this information; and I positive of it now as he leaned for- ward and sravely debated the ad- vlegpnlisy Fo Saline public the Cap- ‘in’s confession, (To Be Continued) {PEOPLE'S FORUM ] Planitia il PROHIBITION WILL WIN Charbonneau, N. D. October Editor Tribune: 1927. Prohibition will win, not because of the arguments of its friends about it, but by its own results. It is the benefits which prohibition such as Commander Booth, of the Salvation Army, testi- fied to in an London re- cently, that proves the value of the prohibition policy. “With the ousting of the American saloon, nine-tenths drunken: tand this; Pp"