The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 7

CY EN WA) At once to learn barber trade. Easy, profitable work, Our systematic training fits you for best pogitions. Cata- log and full particulars free. Mol- er Barber Colleg:. Butte, Mont.; Fargo. N. L. DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U.S. Government Chauffeur-Carrier job Pays $141-$175 month. “How to qualify” mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 38-P Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. _______ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Close in, Call at 400 Fourth street. __Phone 1052-3. Si FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment. Clean and comfort- __able, with garage. Phone 744. FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment. Clean and comfort- able. with garage. Phone 744. FOR RENT—An apartment at Per- son Court. Also a furnished room. _Phone_796. . FOR RENT—An unfurnished apart-, ment-at the Woodmansee Apart- ments. Phone 1188. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with prbvate bath. Call at 930 Fourth street. ess mei Lane eM “LARGE list of improved and un- improved farms and ranches. Ad- dress Isabel Land & Co.,, Isabel, 8. D. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927 Implement | Tassthed Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 vee ose 145 » 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in Pika Gon) Ate be res Ive o'clock t insertion same day. er THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ORR RSMEN ATTRACTIVT proposition to sales- ladies who are in position to be advanced to District Managers selling lingerie and dresses for an old and established line. Spring models are now in the hands of representatives and are proving big sellers at popular prices. If you are interested and can prove to us that. you.can put this across, write giving full ‘particulars to ate Rosemaid Company, Galion, 110. RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Jan. 21 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchester WRC WEEI WCAE 6:00—South Sea Islanders— EAF W’ 7:00—High Jinkers—WEAF WGY WCAE WWJ 7:00—New York Symj MI WRC WDAF 7:10— Bos Lit : Ries NE wee WHAS WSM WMC WCCO KSD Cc WHO WEB WIG WJAR WIAG ston Symphony nestra—- WBZ bared ‘Hour? Red Mill” —WJZ WBAL WHAM WRC KDKA WLW Ww. WsM WW! WSB WTAG WCSH W4Ja! $15 Minnea, :00—Three Www: ay (Ly The Assocuted Press) Prosrams in Central Standard time. M. unless otherwise in- lengths = left of call All time is P. ‘dicated. Wave letters, kilocycles on rig! 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100 W—Studio Program —Dance Orchestra 285.5—WBAL Galtimore—1050 9:00—Dance Program 608.2—WEE! Boston—890 §:00—Dinner Concert :00—New York Symphony :09—Phileo Hour 9:15—Hockey Game 461.3—WNAC Beston—650 5:30—Steven's Orchestra 7:00—Hawalians 7:30—Hockey Game 9:15—Dance Music a 2 302.82—WGR Buffalo—990 6:15—U. of Buffalo Serenaders 6:30—Address wy 645.1—WMAK Butfalo—550 §:15—Dance Orchestra $:00—Musical Program 4 — 10:00-WMAK Follies ’ 535.4—WTIC Hartford—560 §:30—Dinner Music 8:00—Philco Hour 9:00—Dance Orchestra 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 15——-Two Trios 00—Contralto; Violinist f0-—Daroberg. Littig Symphony 0—Tenor: Trio 10:05—Henderson’s Orchestra 40.35—Bay State Aces 491.5—WEAF New York—610 00— Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra —South Sea Islanders 20—Stutler’s Pennsylvanians 00—Tigh Jinkers Fascinating Fiddling ‘Tuneful Troupe Dance Orchestras (2 brs.) * 454.3—WJZ New York—660 §:00—Al Friedman's Orchestra 6:00—Hotel Astor estra 4:00--New York Symphony Orchestra ¥:00—Phileo Hour 9:00—Keystone Duo eh fae ata 0:00—Slumber Music 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 3:30—Dal Hour 4:30—Children's 7 Twilight Hour 6:30—Sylvania Orchestra 348.6—WOO Philadelphia—860 6:30—Dinner Music 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—960 6:15—Westinghouse Band 6:15—Home Radio Club 7300—New York Symphony 8:00--Philco Hour 483.6—WJAR Providence—620 :00—New York Symph ive B Moo Hour ew 277.6—WHAM Rochester—1080 7:00-—New York Symphony 8: hilco Hour 10:05-—Barrett’s ‘Orchestra 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 333.1—WBZ Springfield—000 ff Orchestra Pepe Cote tan diae—scauer Orchestra . 386.9—CKCL Toronto—s40 6:00—Studio Program 468.5—WRC Washington—640 ise—New York Symphony le 00—Philco Hour 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 6: Sea Islanders 9:00—Daniee Music — : f SOUTHERN 296.9—WWNC Asheville1010 6:45—Dinner Music 40 KYW WCCO KSD We MC ‘abe Waa WHO WOW WDAF KVOO WH. WTMJ WBAP WEE) wric nee Orchestras CS MST WEar WGY KSD WH ‘also WSAI Brat’ Nall hour. ee Co 626—KYW Chicago—s70 rt ':00—New Yor! ‘Pale oe Symphony Orchestra 9:05—Congtess Carnival $08.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 6:00—Palmer House Symphony 7:00—Edgewater Beach Orch 8:09—Varied Program (4 hrs) 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 8:00—Musical Program 9:00—Scng_Recita: 12:00—Hoodlums 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 00—Supperbell Program 30—National Barn Dance 00—Show Broadcast 30—National Barn Dance 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 $:00—Radio Photologue 10:00—Orchestra @ hrs.) is > 423—WLW Cincinnati—roo 6:00—Organ 7:00-—N. York 8; he 488 Baes Beaemenons 10:00—Dance Music 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—s30 7:30—Musical Program 9:00—Dance Music 10:30—Melody Maids 11:00—Dance Music 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—75¢ 5:30—Motor Caravan 6:00—Orchestra 8:00—Willard Cavaliers ‘ 9:00—Wandering Minstrels B45.1—WFAA Di $:on—Btudlo Programe (3 hrs.) 2 udio 8. 11:00—Dance Music 374.8—WOC Davenport—s00 7:00—New York Symphony 8:00—Philco Hour 9:00—Melody Makers 635.4—WHO Des Moines—céc 7:00—New York Symphony 8:00—Philco Hour 9:30—Dance Music 40.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 PoecNew vos syrapeeny Orchestra 7: low 9:00—Personality Girls m 9:30—Cotton Pickers 352.7-—WW4J Detroit—850 4;00—Orchestra 6:00—South Sea Islanders 6:30—High Jinkers 499.7—WEAP Fort Worth—600 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 6:00—Bchool-of the Air 7:00—New York Symphony Orchestra 38:00—Philco Hour 11:45—Nighthawks 293.9—WTMJ Milwaukee1020 2 ‘aried Program i Hour 8 408.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—740 Hour 9:15—Minneapolis Symphony 508.2—-WOW Omaha—590 00—I 545.1—KS8D St. Louls—550 7:00-—Ni ‘k Symphon; iite—Paltco Hour sain 9:00—Dance Orchestras (2 hrs.) 8.6—KVOO Tulsa—e60 333 jets litan. Quartet 8:00—] ico Hour 9:00—Bridge Lesson _ WESTERN je 416.4—KHJ Los Angeles—720 9:00—Concert Orchestra 12:00—Merry Makers 336.9—KNX Los Angeles-—89C 10;00—Feature 223 Bote) 2isea—bidsight Express a 3844—KGO Oakland—720 i Pye 44.3—KFAC Gan Francieco—600 : “<3 bre.) A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. WHEN you come in here to look at the fine line of used cars on our floor today you will not be an- noyed by high-pressure salesman- ship, We will gladly show and demonstrate any of our cars with- out obligation to you. Come in and see the values we are now offering. “Rebuilt Cars With a B:- utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. a HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-Seven room house, all moderr, hot water ‘at, hard- wood floors, east front, new kitener. range, Jcuble garage. Leaving town and must sell at once. Price $3300.0C, terms if desired. Located at 418 Twelf‘h ry house, all modern, hot air fur- nace, hardwood floors. Full lot 5x150, 3 compartment garage. ie city. ‘ust sell at once. Price $3500.00, $1200.00 cash, 40 month payment. Call at 106 Ave. Cc. Ph 11 a 7 | OR SALE—House of 6 rooms and full basement, partitioned off built in features. East front, on a 50 foot lot. $3,500 down, the rest in monthly payments. No inter- est. Inquire 13 Rosser Ave. FOR SALE—Six room modern ¢, 3 bed rooms, south front, ‘oot lot, 3 st Il garage, for $3700, mostly payable like rent. Im jiate | ssion, Geo. M Register. ote FOR RENT—February first, six room house with bath, one block from postoffiece. “Also strictly modern, ready for occupancy Phone 905. ix room modern house, built in features. Also garage, good location. Can_be occupied by the Ist of Feb. Call in person at 223 W. Thayer. OR RENT—Strictly modern 5 room lower duplex, garage at- tached. OQ. W. Roberts, Weather _ Bureau. Phone 151. FOR RENT—Modern six room fur- nished house. Close Write Tribune Ad. No FOR REI'T—Stri m home furnfshed at 813: Thayer. Inquire W. 8S. Casselman. = FOR RENT—Two newly decorated nicely furnished light housekeep- ing rooms. Close in. Cal! at 113 landan : et_or_ phone 637-J. R RENT—Steam heated nicely furnished sleeping room in st ly modern home, Call at Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. _ FOR RENT—Furnished light hovse- keeping room, city heated. Col- ge Bldg. Phone 183, RENT—Modern room, nicely ~ furnished. Close in,~on car line. —_515 Fourth street, Ci FOR RENT—Two furni t 623 d_ rooms, single or double. 216 Second. = MhonejBBRTs oo FOR SE ened room, also A piano, Edison phon- ograph with records and_ other furniture. Call room 508 Patter- on phonograph and _75 records. Phone 639. & LEASE 1 A pool hall sible parties. lunch counter, also a dance hall that may be turned into a gar- and age; ten lots for a garden or chicken raising. The only busi- ness of its kind in a good town on the Red Trail Highway No. 10 as it is now known. Now doing a good business, but present owner has other interests that require his immediate attention. Address P. O. Box No, 154, Menoken, N. Be) Speaeae z DIAMONDS which represent the utmost in values sent to any bank for free examination. Fine qualities. Latest style mount. ings. All transactions confiden- tial. Your unwanted diamond taken in as part cash on pur- chase. Our diamond rings at $25 to $100 will please you. Cash or par ments as low as $1 per week. lames W. Marek, Exclusive Dia- mond Dealer. Office 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. South of Prince Hotel. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lots 1-2- 3-4-5-6 and 7, all in Block 8 Riv- bath, all modern, hot water heat,} CHARACTERS Philo Vance John F.-X. Markham, district at- torney of New York County. | Margaret Odell (The “Canarv”). | Charles Cleaver, a man-about-town. Kenneth Spotswoode, turer. Louis Mannix, an alata Dr. Ambrose Lindquist, a fashion- able neurologist. | Tony Skeel, a professional burglar. William Elmer Jessup, telephone operator. . @ manufac- Ernest Heath, sergeant of the Homi- cide Bureau. ‘ The Story Thus Far When the strangled body of Mar- garet Odell, known to Broadway as the “Canary,” was found in her | apartment, New York found itselt confronted with one ‘of the most baffling murders in_ its history, Vance, student of psychology and of | crime, is taken to the apartment ;by Markham. The rooms are vio- ‘ently disordered. The medical examiner gives it as his opinion that the murder was committed | about 11:30 the night preceding. CHAPTER V “I guess that’s all, Doc,” Heath decided. “I'll get the body to the mortuary right away. Let’s have | the post-mortem as soon as you can,” “You'll get a report in the morn- ing.” And despite his apparent eagerness to be off, Doctor Dore- mus stepped into the bedroom and shook hands with Heath and Mark- ham and Inspector Moran before he hurried out. Heath followed him to the door, and I heard him direct the officer outside to telephone the department of public welfare to send an ambu- lance at once for the girl's body. “Such detachment!” Vance said to Markham. “Here are you stewing most Ccistressingly over the passing of one damsel fair and frail, and that blithe medicus i: worrying only over a sluggish liver brought on by early rising.” “What has he to be upset over?” complained Markham. “The news- papers are not riding him with spurs.... And by the way, what was the point of your questions about the torn dress?” Vance lazily inspected the tip of his cigaret. “Consider,” he said. ‘The lady was evidently taken by surprise; for, had there been a struggle be- forehand, she ...uld not have been strangled from behind while sitting down. Theiefore, her gown an@ corsage were undoubtedly intact at the time she was seized. But— despite the conclusion of your dash- ing Paracelsus—the damage to her toilet was not of a nature that could have been self-inflicted in her struggle for air. If she had felt the cons’ ion of the gown across her breast} she would have snatched the bodice itself Ly putting her fingers inside the band. But, if you noticed, her bodice was intact; the only thing that had been torn was the deep lace flounce on the outside; and it had been torn, or rather ripped, by a strong later: pull: -rhereas, in the circumstances, any wrench on her part would have been downward or outward.” Inspector Moran was listening in- tently, but Heath seemed restless and impatient; apparently he re- garded the torn gown as irrelevant to the simple main issue. “Moreover,” Vance went on, “there is che corsage. If she herself had torn it off while being strangled, it would doubtless have fallen to the floo.; fot, remember, she of- fered considerable resistance. Her body was twisted sidewise; her knee was drawn up, and one slip- per_had been kicked off. : “Now, no bunch of silken posies is going to remain in a lady’s lap ‘during such a commotion, Even when Izdies sit stitl, their gloves and hand-bags and handkerchiefs and programs and serviettes are “orever sliding off of their laps on to the floor, don’t y’ know.” “But if your argument’s correct,” protested Markham, “then the tear- ing of the lace and the snatching off of the corsage could have been done only after she 1s dead. And I can’t see any object in such sense- less_vandalism.” “Neither can I,” sighed Vance. “It’s all devilish queer.” Heath looked at him sharply. “That’s the second time you've said that. But there’s nothing what, you'd call queer about this mess. It is a_straight-away case.” He spoke with an overtone of insist- ence, like a man arguing against his own insecurity of opinion. “The dress mizht’ve been torn almost any time.” he went on stubbornly. “And the flower might've, got caught in the lace of her skirt so it couldn’t roll off.” “And how would you explain the erview Addition. Ideal place. to| jewel-case, Sergeant?” asked raise chickens. interested | Vance. write or see John Runge, 211 Sec- | =ssmeraseerrresseer= ond street, Bismarck, N. D. ® FOR ‘SALE FOR SALE—Five used clectric washers priced from $10 to $25. One used electric ironer and one used electric range. Terms $5.00 down and $5.00 a month. Inquire at Hughes Electric Shop: _ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Billiard parlor, 4 pool tables and one billiard, five stool lunch counter at reasonable price, Cheap rent, long lease. In- quire at New Palace Cafe, Man- dan. No. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two small:-houses in good condition, will trade for good closed car, or desirable residence lots. J. C. Babies Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone FOR SALE—Choice Imported Gere man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also sative singers. Cages, seeds, Dickinson, N_D.. Box 728. FOR SALE—Big t: Duroc ‘Jer- sey bred gilts. These are good EIGHT ROOM dwelling; one of the best and most complete dwellings in the city and located in the very nicest. part. at much less than cost, $13,500. FOUR ROOM house; 100 feet east frontage, can complete into six rooms and bath $2500.00. FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, basement garage, fire place, sta- tionary tubs, splendi completely modern, $5700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, a real bargain at $3700.00. BUILDING LOTS, hundreds of them, in all parts of the city, most of them on very easy terms. FARM LANDS; the most com: list fad ihe best bargains I have INSURANCE; fire, tornado, autor mobile in good companies. ce NEARLY deposi Birarck Banke. besides other Re : Nort Dakce ist on the start. | BUY REAL ESTATE NOW from man who is more ad- rest of the Harry Spively, telephone operator. | tecti 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Well, the fellow might've tried the poker, and then, finding wouldn’t work, used his jimmy.” “Ifthe had the efficient countered Vance, “why did he iy to the trouble of bringing the silly poker from the living-room.” The Sergeant shook his head eth joe “You never can tell why some of ee oe act the way do.” t, tut!” Vance chided him. “There should be no such word as ‘never’ in the bright lexicon’ of de- ing.’ Heath regarded him _ sharply. “Wes there anything else at struck you as queer?” His subtle doubts were wel ing up again. “well, there’s. the lamp .on the table in the other room.” We were standing near the arch- way between the two rooms, and “Teath turned quickly and looked blankly at the fallen lamp, “I don’t see anything queer about that.” “It has been upset—eh, what? suggester Vance. “What if it has?” Heath was fran‘:ly puzzled. “Damn near every- thing. in this apartment has been knocked crooked.” “Ah! But there’s a reason for most of the other things having been disturbed—like the drawers and pigeonholes and closets and vases. * They all indicate a search; they're consistent with a raid for foot. But that eae now, d’ ye see, doesn’t fit into the picture. It’s @ false note. It was standing on the opposite end of the table to where the’ murder was’ committed, at least five feet away; and it couldn't possibly have been knotk- ed over in the struggle. . . . No, it won't do. It’s got no business being upset, any 1.ore than that pretty mirror over the gate-legged table has any business being broken. That’s why it’s queer.” “What about those chairs and the little table?” asked Heath, pointing to two small gilded chairs which had been overturned, and a fragile tip-table that lay on its side near the piano. “Oh, they fit into the ensemble,” returned Vance. “They're all light vieces of furniture which could eas- ily have been knocked over or thrown aside, by the hasty gentle- man who rifled these rooms.” “The lamp might have been knocked over in the same way,” argued Heath. 4 Vance shook his head. “Not ten- able, Sergeant. It has a_ solid bronze base, and isn’t at all top- heavy; and being set well back on the table, it wasn’t in any one’s way. . . . That lamp was upset deliberately.” The sergeant was silent for a while. sed pated had taught him not to underestimate Vance’s ob- servations; and, I must confess, as I _loo'ed at the lamp lying on its side on the end of the library- table, well removed from any of the other disordered objects in the room, Vance’s argument scemed to stess considerablc force. I tried ard to fit it into a hasty recon- struction of the crime, but was ut- terly unable to do so. “Anything else that don’t seem to fit into the picture?” Heath at length asked. A Vance pointed with his cigaret toward the clothes-closet in the liv- ing-room. This closet was alongside of the foyer, in the corner near the Boule cabinet, directly opposite to the end of the davenport. “You might let your mind dally a moment with the condition of that clothes-press,” suggested Vance, carelessly. “You will note that, though the door’s ajar, the contents have not been touched. And it’s about the only area in the apart- ment that hasn’t been disturbed.” Heath walked over and looked in- to the closet. “Well, anyway. I'll admit that’s queer,” he finally conceded. Vance had followed him indolent- ly, and stood gazing over his shoul- ler, “And my word!” he exclaimed suddenly, “The key’s on the in- side of the lock. Fancy that, now! One can’t lock a closet door with the key on the inside—can one, sergeant?” “The key may not mean any- thing,” Heath observed hopefully. “Maybe the door was never locked. Anyhow, we'll find out about that pretty soon. I’m holding the maid outside, and I’m going to have her on the carpet as soon as the cap- tain finishes his job here.” He turned to Dubois, who, hav- ing completed his search for finger- prints in the bedroom, was now in- specting the piano. “Any luck yet?” The captain shook his head. “Gloves,” he answered succinctly. “Same here,” sunnlemented Bel- lamy grufflv, on his knees before the escritoire. Vance, with a sardonic smile, turned and walked to the window, where he stood looking out and smoking placidly, as if his entire interest in the case had evaporated. At this moment the door from the main hall opened, and a shért, thin lie man, ign Arne hair ane a scraggly gray beard, stepped in- side and stood blinking against the vivid sunlight. “Good morning, Professor.” Heath greeted the newcomer. “Glad to NY SAYS: jimmy,” | like = a, I've something nifty, 6:30 to 7:30 Bait Veen. sien vaer ee [ KFYR Radio ||bovis” Hare) aet’ Moron goes ife'Be Continued) | Programa 7:30 to ae ma Weether, ee errann neni. A On the theory thet a monoto- ¢. news. 7:45 Ratt) p. m—Radio farm nous droning sound will make one Satar‘av, Jan. 21 school, drowsy, a German inventor has dev’ 9:30 to 1. a, m--Music and A > complete wea: forecast. The automobile dellar of 1914 is vised a machine to cure sleepless: “92.49 01:90 p, me—hlusle, worth $1.18 today, The cost-ef-je ness. The apparatus, wound uP! 1:00 to 1:15 Pp. m.—Weather,| ing dollar is worth 60 cents today. clock, emits a humming, markets and news. ea sound which continues for. 40 “| 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.—Aunt Sammy’s| Imitation ostrich plumes eften household chat, utes, are made from turkey feathers. MOM’N POP The Accomplice 60 Y' TINK YOULL WAVE TH' SWAG INA FEW DAYS, EX? WELL. COUNT ON ME T’HAVE ON YOU,BUT IF’ SELL OUT ON ME TUL BE CODNTIN’ AN' WEILL LEAVE TH’ U.S:A. BEHIND SO FAST ITLL GE UKE TORNIN' OVER A PAGE IN A BILL-Y’'KNOW MY MIND WAS ALWAYS BENT ON CLASSY FLYIN’ FANCY TWISTS AN’ LOOPS- YOULL KILL DS BOTH That's How He Feels SOME ONE CALLED HERE FoR You | NO GIRL CAN MAKE A MONKEY OUT OF ME By SAVIN 70 MY FACE'I AWHILE AGO, Jus? ADORE FRECKLES! WELL~7HEY TLE 6) LITTLE GIRL AND OscAR KEEP ON V WERE HERE LOOKING UU'L UUR WAY $3 BORRRY HE MEE HEE AWT HAWN Txt LO BONE UNG BY COWBOYS at At AH LIKES