The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 7

SR RST ORS I RR FATA A BT aN OEE SON ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Today a rude brief recitative; Of ships sailing th. seas, eac! waeh te special flag or ship- ct C) a Of unnamed heroes in the ships — of waves spreading and on 8. 8. VAN DINE Ocuam sud en’ OF THE STORY piss te cecth, essere Z and us friend, Mr. MARKHAM District | Van inventor of stuffed ttorney of New York Goanty| says this man has « wicked b Well- fance Ai H ALVIN H. BENSON....... almost imperoop=, ‘all Street broker and | til ae aor man-abdut-town, who was mys- me sha’n’t wither away ke in bis home [if you don’t even arrest the rt man. But I el it 3 rouge pots, from which the redmen ro 25 MEN W, at once to I ita, d 4 burner i i ; sup you from ey pepe tua, Eaey aoe || Se gies soot cs ew end. haneet| salons, dense « | seed to plant thelr face a unkeeer for Atha Inocent peone learn, good wi » Free cata- on lee. Moler Barber College, Fargo, ae addi-. . MOM’N POP Ahead of Pop By Taylor N ih ‘ OGRAMS SAY, POP - WHAT'S ALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 _ PAGE SEVE! Of the few, very choice, taciturn, whom fate can never surprise nor death dismay, Picked sparingly without noise by ee, old ocean, chosen by thee, Thou sea that pickest and cullest the race in time, and unitest nations, Suckled by thee, old husky nurse, embodying thee, Indomitable, untamed_as thee. —Walt Whitman: From Song for All Seas, All Ships. Contrary to popular belief, rain drops are not pure waetr. Every ANCIENT INDIANS HEAVY GAMBLERS ‘ Oklahoma = City.—Fla and sports haven’t changed mach on the intcace Hatta lection of Indian relics gathered b: Edward Snow proves that the In dians of ald gambled with dice and used rouge and powder. Snow ex- hibits gambling stones which were used in r manner identical with dice. There also are thin, round stones used for counters, like the poker chips of today. Larger round stones were used in legenne for a‘line, just as boys pitch pen- nies. In the collection are several — = PHONE MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Young man to keep re- pair at.d stock records; also learn to assist in repairing Teg . Musi be honest and. industrious. AC- CESSORY SERVICE STATION, a door north of Lahr Motor es, “7, slew FURNITURE FOR SALE ef ms reading and spre FOR SALE—Household furniture far as eye consisting of single bed with mat-| Of dashing spray, ahd the winds ti dining rom table, square piping an Leaaelt. fir tha small cabinet, baby buggy,| And ok ot ees a oe lor 2-18 ft, ladders and _ miscellane- ous paints, Phone 978-J. ; Fitful, like a surge. hig! FOR SALE—Child’s crib, or old, cloud cle contains a nucleus of chair and “reed. stroller, Also| Of cate cad of all Sntre dust pert which the vapor con- sail 1 insertion, 25 words under nate trent than humane was FEMALE HELP WANTED Se ALE BBLE WANTED __ ADDRESSING—Pen or typewriter; spare time. Good pay. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. Ad- vertiser, 1271 Caléf. Street, San — Francisco. WANTED—Two reliable general housework at ls_for ‘ort Lin-' coln, Steady work for ste Pg ty. Write Tribune Ad. No. 43. WANTED—Girl or middle aged woman for eral housework. Call at 813 p.m. A WANTED—Competent maid for general house work. Mrs. 8S. soaps 614 Fifth street. Phone n ized lady desires a posi- tion as housekeeper in city or country. Prefer a place without children. See Mrs. Ll. Lewis at Bismarck Hotel. ROOMS FOR RENT newly decorated partly furnished Lessee | apartment $18.00. For sale: Five tube radio cheap. Ninth street. ‘Two furnished house- e Also for sale: § ning room chairs, one bed, one cining table, kitchen range, cot and oil heater. Roy Neff, 710 -., Seventh. _ 4 ny FOR RENT—A large room in a good modern home, suitable for two, Gentlemen only. Close in and convenient. Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday trial. Each car priced in plain figures. THERE is nothing mysterious about the condition and value of ashy used automobile we offer for sale. Wé cl every part and detail. We know what we are selling and you know what you're baying. And you have some really fine cars to choose from right now. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ——--—_ HOME- LAUNDRY_ THE BEST address for feet blankets, bed ly and finished was! Mar- — Bulten’s Home Laundry. lo injury to fabric. No chemica’ used. Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. —— WORK WANTED fan FOR” RENT—Large, _ nice! fur- nished room with bath. and large closet adjoining. Plenty of heat. Suitable for two. Ladies pre- _ferred. 614 Seventh street. FOR RENT—City heated furnished single rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Also one two. room furnished apartment. Bis- marck Business College. FOR RENT—A warm room on first floor with or without light house- keeping privileges. Ladies pre- ferred. Call at 409 Fifth street. Phone_1098-R. FOR RENT—One large modern redney geal haseron — beat sleeping or light housekeeping. Close. in. Phone 926-J. Poot _Third.street. FOR RENT—Farnished room in FOR. RENT—Room jin Close in. Ladies pre- Call at 309 Seventh street. Phone 844-M. se FOR RENT—Furnished room in new modern house, hot water heat,' __116 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern house. Private entrance. Reasonably iced. Call 441-J. * ‘FOR RENT—One room furnished \ fom light housekeeping or sleep- ing. Call at 618 Sixth street. 568-W. foe maaan ie as lady _emplo; Ad. No. 42. a. aor TN ee faraia hed rooms for ousekeeping. 808 Seventh street after 5:00 RENT:—-St furnished at Ww. —Furhished steam-heated modern house, Sixth street. a OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT. Call at}. WANTED—Work by the hour or day. Phone 678-M. Sa Lost ae Nec ENE | _ Sea Senmanelacli 9 .| LOST—A genuine leather pocket- book containing change and van- ity case. Finder gene return: to Tribur._ office. ward. LOST—Black mare colt about three years old. Wm. ‘J. Miller, Bis- marck, R. No. ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room modern ee, heat and wd a . Also a for ren: $2.50 per month, “Call at 222 Sec: ond street, Phone 905 after 5:00 . ™m. ‘OR RENT—One three room furnished front apartment in Rue FOR RENT—A two and a three toom aj nt, The Laurain Ar's. Phone 803, Registered rams and ewes all of good size, well boned and dense fleece, pa- Botts, and ‘ite, long’ and ‘henry ars ion, eavy boned, Denes furnished, Regis- tered led milking shorthorn bulls. These are of good milking strain. Come and see them, three miles north of Bismarck. Nagel & Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. Box fi. DIAMONDS oat in very latest FRIDAY, NOV. 11 (By The Asaociated Press) ‘ograms in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless other- wise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 315.6—KDKA_Pittsburgh—050 6:00—Address, Univ. of Pittsburgh 7:00—Retold Tales | 7:30—Royal_ Stenographers 8:00—The Mediterraneans 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 8:00—Arlington Ensemble 9:00—Charles Dornberger Band 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:30—Studio Concert 516.9—WMC Memphis—580 7:30—Cotton Pickers 8:30—Concert Ensemble 526—KYW Chicago—570 6:30—Kentucky Serenaders 00—Retold Tales , 0—Royal Stenographers 8:00—Army and Navy Dinner #30—KYW Anniversary Program 365.6—WEBH-WJJB Chicago—820 7:00—Edgewater Beach Orchestra 8:00—LaFrance Mfg. Co. Fagen of the Gey 305.9—WGN-WLIB Chicagr-—980 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra 8:00—Anglo-Persians 9:00—Arabian Nights Entertain= ment 11:00—The Hoodlums AMONG TO-DAYS FEAT- URES Friday, November 11. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Orchestra. WEAF and sixteen stations. 7:30 P. M.—Royal Stenograph- ers. WJZ and seven sta- tions. 8:0@P."M.—Dodge __ Brothers Orchestra. WOR and Columbia system. P, M—Army-Navy_Din- ner from Club WJZ and four stations. t 8:00 P. M.—Anglo Persians. WEAF and nineteen sta- tions. 10:00 P. M.—Cap’n Kid. WOR 9:80 and Columbia Chain. 8:00 P, M.—Anniversary Pro- gram. KYW. 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 7:30—Armistice Day Program 9:00—Metropolitan Choir 10:00—W. L. S. Showboat 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ_ Chicago—670 7:00—Ritchie Bond & Mtg. Program 8:00—Dodge Brothers Hour 10:00—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 361.2—WSAI Cincinati—830 8:00—Cities Service Ofchestra 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra 8:00—Anglo-Persians 8:30—LaFrance Orchestra | 499.7—-WFAA. Dallas--600 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra ! 9:00—Schubert Choral Club f 374.8—WOC Davenpo! 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra 8:00—Anglo Persians 8:30—LaFrance Orchestra 9:00—Sicilian Male Quartet 535.4—WHO Des Moines—560 8:30—LaFrance Orchestra 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra 40.9—WIR-WCX Detroit—630 00-—Episcopal Church Banquet :30—Royal Stenographers 00—Same as WJ" wed-- 9:00—“Big Ford and Little Glen” rol mount ingagement, ding, dinner cluster, two and three stone brooches, bracelet in connec- Ger- Mountain, Capes, seeds, Mp. Bas Tia ‘face and one . white face regis- ‘ah re 352.7-—WWJ Det: 0 5:00—Statler Hotel Orchestra. 7:00—Same as WEAF (2 hrs.) 499.7—-WBAP Fort Worth—€00 ram 10 30—LaFrance Orchestra 9:30—American Legion Hour 11:45—Nighthawk Frolic 405.2—WCC Minneapolis-St. Paul —7140 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra 8:00—Anglo-Persians 9:00—Hamline University Hour 508.2—WOW Omcha—590 6:50—Hotel Fontanell. Orchestra 7:30—Three Musketeers me (WELL, MoM SAID NOD TOLD HER THAT SOME GUY YOD USED TO KNOW, DIED DOWN IN SOUTH AMERICA AND HIS SON WAS GOING TO MAKE HIS HOME THIS CHATTER ABOUT / WHO'S BEEN SOME BOY COMIN’ TLUVE WITH US? AN’ MON'S SORE - SHE DOESN'T THINK IT'S RIGHT FOR OS TO TAKE THE BURDEN AN’ SHE WAS ASKING ME WHAT L THOUGHT ABOUT IT, + BUT LDIONT SAY ANNTHING-L WANTED ‘TO SEE YOD AND FIND OUT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT WELL, GREAT HONK! | WHAT ARE YO ASKING ME FOR ? YOU KNOW MORE ABOUT IT — 3s ion 0. v8. Pat. oFr, =F 1027 BY MEA BERMICE. SAY! 2 SAN) MAT LAVIN’ WHY, ALLITIS IS | ON 7 SIDEWALIZ BEFORE | | AN OLD PICTURE SHOW You DID= BY RIEKTS TICKET STUB, t S'POSE: ITS AINE-ITS IT ISAT WORT NINE?! ANYTAING = HERE, You CAN MANE IT IF — IF TAATS: ALWITIS TZ TEAR Ir UP! ARE You CRAZY? WHY, AMEBBE THIS TAING IS WORT ' LOTS OF AONEY." STUB DAAT 2 PICKED OP=2I'M JUST 60ING {UsIC! Program 545.1—KSD St. Louis—550 4685—KFI Los Angeles—640 Legere, D. Morgan, baritone 11:00—Phileo Hour 12:00—Memory Lane [A Thought J}: All flesh is gFase-—Iseiah 53:7. Our humani thing but forthe diviaty that cere witke| in_us—Bacon, Y. EARS Wid, SHORE.» L'LL READ \ / WORE POSTIL CARD FER YUH (HE Sén/ ICKe WHY-UH-A-A-IT SAYS | MIST COLLY ? HERE— BIG ICK~YOu BIG BUR HEAD BETIER KEEP Wty FROM THAT LILLIE GAL AT SUNIPER RANCH OR WILL FIND YORE HIDE HANGIN'ON . FENCE, AND wilt use YorE |witlL Yo min | R STRAP JACKS. DE Cows fo D BLACK JOE» WHOOH | ME J — ETS A INSULT. j oat \ ick, 1175 A WONDER YOu DON'T GET HONEST FOLKS 1O KINDER |NO SUCHOF A, FAK TER ME?(THING. ITS AN MIST pervert TRWLLams Orde? By A sevice, wc. retired army offices An slderman Stite Accountants Attorney Ser- ing Officer Detectives as. to District A‘ PH ios oe . as. Detectives A eureey vffice to the District CUR. . & 3. VAN DINE, THIS HAS HAPPENED Leacock confesses to the murder | th: but Vance lee the confession as a lie to shield Miss St. Clair. Vance tells Markham to come to his apartment. and he will tell hi who killed Benson. When Mark- ham comes Vance hands him a doc- ument of which is Outlined a strong st Mrs. Platz. BEGIN, THE STORY CHAPTER LI Markham read this precis through several times,—he was fully 15 minutes at the task;—and when he|V; had finished he sat silent for ten minutes more. Then he rose and walked up and down the room. “Not a fancy legal document, that,” remarked Vance. “But I think even a grand. juror could un- derstand it. You, of course, can rearrange and elab’rate it, and be- deck it with innum’rable meaning- less phrases and recondite legal idioms.” Markham did not answer at once. He paused by the French windows and looked down into the street. “Yes, I you’ve made out a . « + » Extraordinary! I’ve won- dered from the first what you were getting at; and your questioning of Platz yesterday impressed me as pointless. I'll admit it never oc- curred to ¥ to suspect her. Ben- son must ave given her good cause.’ He turned and came slowly to- ward us, his head down, his hands behind him. “I don’t like the idea of arresting Funny I never thought connection with it.” He stopped in front of Vance. “And you yourself didn’t think of her at first, despite your boast yr that you knew who did it after you’d been i m’s house five min- utes.” i Vance smiled mirthfully, and sprawled in his chair. ._ Markham became indignant. “Damn it! You told me the next day that no woman could have done it, no matter what evidence was jarrator| attended the Midnight did understand it, he forgave “ance; but at the moment he was angered to the limit of his control. “There are one or two things that must be done before I can re- veal the gentleman’s name,” Vance told him. “First, let me have @ pesp at those alibis.” larkham took from his pocket a sheaf of typewritten pages and passed them over. Vance adjusted his mcnocle, and read throug! carefully. Then he stepped out of the room; and I heard him telephoning. When he returned he re-read the reports. One in particular he lin- gered over, as if weighing its pose sibilities. “There’s a chance, y’ krow,” he expert! murmured at length, gazing indes cisively into the fire ’e He glanced at the repuckcnei “T see here,” he said, “that Cole rney|onel Ostrander, accompanied by @ Bronx alderman named _ Moriarty, Follies at the Piccadilly theater in seventh street on the night of wl Newre bein) Sane a little ‘ore and remain’ through the performance, which was over about half past two a. m.... Ate you acquainted with this particular alderman?” Markham’s eyes lifted sharply to beep oot facts au sais “I’ve met rr. about him?” I thought a note of suppressed excitement in his voice. “Where do Bronx aldermen loll about in the forenoons?” asked ance. “At home, ¥ should say. Or pos- sibly at the Samoset Ciub. se. Sometimes they have City Hall.” . “My word!—such tivity for,a politician! ... you mind ascertaining arty is at home or it’s not too much have a brief word ett aaa rating 5 aw he went to ‘he telephone in the “Mr. Moriarty was at home, to leave for City Hall,” he an- nounced, on return, “I asked him to drop by here on his way “UT do Nope he doem't dlssppotnt lo hope he us,” sighed Vance. “But it’s worth trying.” “Are asked Markham; but nN neither humor nor good-nature the 9 tae 1a r “Pon by word, old man, m not ing to confuse the main issue,” said Vance. “Exert a little of that simple faith with which you are so gen’rously sup; |—it’s ao desirable than Norman blood, now. “I'll give you the guilty man be- fore the morning’s. over. But, d’ ye see, I must make sure that you’ accept him. These alibis are, trust, going to prove most proftable adduced, and harangued me about| alibi art and psychology and God knows what.” “Quite right,” murmured Vance, still smiling. “No woman did it.” “No woman did it!” Markham’s ‘was rising rapidly. He painted to the sheet of 8 of paper Markham’s hand. 'That’s just a bit of 5) ing, don’t y’ know. ... Poor old Mrs. pale as innocent as a ” Marlfiam threw the on the table sat down. Thad never seen him so furious; but he con- trolled himself admirablv. bean,” ex- ote iF p atl ;