The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 7

| i | i | "nection with the murder of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 ‘DAPPER DON’ IS LIKELY 10 GET LIRE SENTENCE Famous Confidence Man Now Charged With Posing as Prohibition Agent New York, April 4.—(AP)— “Dapper Don” Collins, international- ly -known confidence man, today faced a life sentence as a fourth of- fender under the Baumes law if his latest alleged offense against the law is proved. 2 During the last 25 yeads “Dapper Don” has been in and out of the hands of federal, state and city of- ficers on charges ranging from ex- tortion to liquor running. He was arrested yesterday on the complaint of a man who alleged he had posed as a prohibition agent and extorted $700 as hush money after a raid on his real estate office where two quarts of gin were confiscated. Collins denied he ever had seen Oscar Yastrub, the complainant, before. ‘ Collins is known to police under varidus names, such as Charles A. Cromwell and Robert Arthur Tou- dillon, which they believe is hi right name. He gave the name of Hemingway yesterday. He was a rested after a spirited chase by a mounted policeman when he eluded Yastrub by slipping out of his coat. Name Linked With Murders His name was mentioned in_con- f William Desmond Taylor, movie director, in 1922, and he was arrested in Paris “on the charge of shooting John H. Reid, a silk manufacturer, in 1924. He never went to trial on either of the charges. : At the time he was arrested in Paris he was engaged to Mrs, Helen Heyworth, divorced wife of Otto Young Heyworth, grandson of Otto Young, wealthy Chicagoan. His ar- rest, however, caused cancellation of their plans, as he expected to re- ceive a prison sentence on the Reid charge and is said to have urged her to give him up as he would be broken dient before he was free to mai er. ‘The sobriquet “Dapper Don” was applied to him in the first years of his career because of his penchant for the best in wearing apparel, Election Judges, ° Inspectors Named inspectors of the Judges and r é special city election which will be held April 27 to fill the vacancy on the city commission caused by the death of Commissioner Charles Wachter were appointed by the city commission Monday night. . They are listed below, the first named being the inspector and the others the judges:: : First ward, first precinct—W. J. Noggle, Ralph Penner, Mrs. Elmer A. Brown. t ward, second precinct—H. P. Goddard, L. F. Crawford, E. H. ES) 'e Becoail ward, first precinct—F. H. Evarts, H. L. Reade, Worth Lumry. Second ward, second precinct—W. F. McGraw, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Frank J. Smith, : Third ward, first precinct—Harold Griffith, Fred Hanson, J. P. Jack- Third ward, second precinct—Carl Hesktaky, Cc. W. Cashman, B. M. Fourth cog F. Tulius, Peter Schantz, Jos. Brown. Fifth ward—J ward, nd peel ar Rosebe, B T. Goldader, att Boespflug. Fargo Plans Great Masonic Homecoming Fa N. D., | April 4—@)—A Masonic’ » providing for an entire week of sonic events, with practically all bodies partic- ipating and with delegations from si y North Dakela and iene ta, cities, some o! m comi 5) Slat "trains ‘io piaoned’ ers “for dune 3. This by wil be one the most unique as well as signifi- cant events in Masonic circles of the northwest, according to an- Lei Belt Committee Says nouncements in a bulletin sent out toda: ‘AL local Masonic bodies will par- ticipate in the program, including Shiloh and East Gate Blue Lodges, Keystone Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Mason, Fargo Council, Royal and Select Masters; Auvergne Comman- dery, Wiad of ‘hg ow) the four Scottish Rite bodies, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Invitations have been sent to Zurah Temple, Minneapolis; Osman Temple, St. Paul; Aad Temple, luth, and Kem Temple, Grand Forks, in addition to lodges in the territory. It has been announced that Zurah Hoh ed will bo here and that prac- tically all of the uniformed bodies of that organization will be repre- FARMERS WILL DESERT PARTY 10‘GET” HOOVER AGAINST FIELD IN OHIO VOTING Former Willis Delegates Will; Throw Support to Second ‘Choice Pledges The Republican f psettend fight in, Ohio today found Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover pitted against the field as a result of the death of Senator Frank B. Willis and action taken by his candidates for dele- gates to the Kansas City conven- tion. Not only will the former Willis delegates, if elected, throw their support in the convention to their second choice Ba former Gov- ernor Frank ©. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Charles Curtis of Kan- sas, but, if opportunity presents, they will throw their influence and support to President Coolidge, Vice President Dawes and Charles Evans Hughes, the presidential nominee in 916. “In other words, the Willis dele- gation, if elected, will be as nearly Des Moines, Ia., April 4—(AP)—|an uninstructed delegation as cou Nomination by the Republican tis | be tsetse ee 54 ae daceate tional convention of Herbert Hoover candidates. after “considering the for the presidency would be a signal| matter five hours last night, said. for the more than a million farm- “We will go to the convention, ers represented by the corn belt/aside from the commitments as in- committee to “utterly ignore party| dicated, without bias or Prejudice, lines in their determination to con- : 4 to select the best availabl sign this man to private life for all| dates for president and vice presi- time to come,” a resolution passed e dent to lead our party to victory in by the committee at a meeting here| November.” last night declares. ‘Th uti i Challenge te ere ie resolution expressed belief Mansgies pig, ane e a that the farm, vote “easily con- stitutes a balance of power a such| accepted the challenge immediately, state: Indiana, Mlinois, Missouri, | Colonel Thad H. Brown, manager of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and the|the Hoover campaign, issuing this northwest,” and asserted that farm-| statement: fiz Suuld gnvose, Hoover because of| scdged to Secretary Hoover will go is idy to the farmer during; A the world war and’ the sinister and forward with unabated energy.” Farm Vote Easily Controls Balance of Power ry relentless attitude he has maintained| Former Governor Lowden, toward farm legislation during the, Second choice pledge of 34 delegate Harding and Coolidge administra-| candidates, will receive ie hearty and sincere support from a mi tior The committee als ity of us,” the statement question it was seein beens oe it declared Senator Curtis “worthy the McNary-Haugen bill as now be-| of our careful consideration.” fore the senate. “The corn belt com-| Some of the di ites, it contin- mittee desires to state that it cor- Ha, basa tcl — ory an ially approves of th eral pro- = g vision ofthis piensice and tae. seebot — to be considered by the that it wi =| et tion. whelming vote,” pend Scotian In Vice President Dawes, however, sired amendments were outlined,| the delegates found common ground however, and sent to farm represen- for support should his name be tati in Washington. placed before the convention Decision was reached by the mittee to hold a meeting of Stra: | idee, the delegates recognized his stock representatives in. St. expressed desire not to be a candi within the next 10 days, to consider | date the sentiment in the st the question of direct ‘buying and| £0 shipping of livestock by packers. id, while | le candi-| G | With respect to President Cool- % rmony with that sentiment, if events should make his nomination NAMED COUNTY AGENT Devils Lake, April 4.—(4)—Stan- ley Morrill of-Granite Falis, Minn. graduate of the University of Min. nesota, today (Was appointed agri- cultural extension agent for Ramsey county by the county commissioners. Mr. Morrill is expected to take over his duties April 9. He succeeds U. S. Ebner, resigned. THE OLD LINE INSURANCE CQ. LINCOLN, Nebraska Is looking for men and women of ability to represent it in North Dakota, This 18 an opportunity of a lifetime—For full information write or wire C. P. STONE, General Agent Patterson Hotel — Bismarck, N. D, NOT Near-beers, But Real Lagered Brews HEALTHFUL REFRESHING SATISFYING On Sale Everywhere Order a Case For the HOME Capital City Bottling Works Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. / This joyous time's becoming more and more itt occasion. It gives you a fine op- portunity to express your love.with a taste- ful gift. We make it easy for you by our sensible plan of weekly payments. ‘A Diamond Is the, Gift Supreme ofa ——_—__—_ - ar expedient act eccepiable att HOOVER PITTED «© him. keynote sperker of the 1) convention, did not attend the mect- | ing last night. Washingt ‘funeral wit gation. Columbus, O., April 4.—(AP)— Gidstes’ The delegatcs ind | pect their fiends to tor Willis wh on the prefere with Secretary H senator is dead. T Wil Vote Fer Watts ee izated they ex-| ¢ for Sena- ¢ will appear) ballot along oover'’s, though the Cry’ Senator Fess, a candidate for; 1-2 delegate at large, who has been sc-! lected as temporary chairman and} Tax Natio Ne_ returned to from Senator Willis’ the congressional dele- | It is understood the com: | made by the delegate ca- President Cool- oncernit idge was made chiefly at the sug-!11! gestion of Senator Fess. Colonel Carmi A. Thompson o! Cleveland, who presided, said the ac- tion was the unanimous decision of hoi the delegate: Ee o TO GET SCOUT H. Washi ident Coolidge, all members of hi cabinet and the governor of every state will be presented next Mon- day with a copy of the new scout handbook b; direction o} of the Boy Scouts of America. {LIMA SHAKEN BY QUAKE er simple ingredients, is irritant which stimulates circulation Don’t Let That Cold _ That cold may turn into “Flu, tippe or, even worse, Pneumoni: unless Rub Musterole on the congested | parts and see how quickly it brings | relief, | As effective as the messy old) ‘DBOOKS ton, April 4.—()—Pres publican an eagle scout under national headquarters u 000 lir vote w expects Peru, April 4.—(AP)—An ike of considerable intensity ort duration shook this city io damage was reported. decided Turn Into ‘Flv ‘ou take care of it at on ge does the work | made from pure oil of! mphor, menthol and oth-! counter: | and helps break up the cold. he You will feel a warm tinge a: enters the pores, then a coolin; satin that brings welcome re! Jar & Taboo HF RISMARCK TRIBUNE Than 11 4-2 Per Cent: as li Propozed by the House follows the recommenda:ion | ‘ith the solid support of the Re- tee, Chairman the outset today that the $201,000,- | By unanimous vote the committee TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY AUDITORIUM Monday, April 9th ALL NEW YORK CAST MARK YOU! This play will be “TOWN TALK Prices, including war tax: $2.75, PAGE SEVEN cation with Long and approached the sheriff with a gun in his’ band. One of the sheriff's bullets glanced off the edge of the armor and en- tered,” McKim's abdomen, wounding him fatally, A claim for $62 which Long had Presented to the county commis- sioners for returning a prisoner to Marshall county caused the argu- ment between the officials, —_—. funeral gorvices are to be heid at| 12:30 p. m. Friday from the Brad- {dock church, | plier iOklahoma Official, | Shot by Sheriff, Dies Moat tad i, he a Madill, Okla. April 4.—(AP) , t y - a 4 rar, — = Pcr Cent “Corporatios the reduction voted By the boule vas /County ‘Attorney Franz J. McKim, to 12 Per Cont Rather too large. + jwho was shot by Sheriff Ed Locz . Senator Simmons of North Caro-| When the two officials engaged in . ranking Democrat on the com. |&2 argument in the courthouse here ittec, argued teday for a cut of Monday, died today at Sherman, 300,000,000 and urged that at least | Texas. ¢ house bill should be aeceptod. il 4.—(AP)—Re- | CA. STICKNEY DIES f the per cent corpora-' A. Stic! near resident of so 12 per cent rather thanjthe Missouri Slope, died at bib home cent_as proposed by the|at Braddock teday, according to 9|McKin; when the latter threatencd i brie? dispatch received here. bith with a revolver, McKim hat ‘had Uved at Braddock for 80 years. donned a@ steel vest after an alte. FINANCE COM; (PHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth, Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Upon learning of McKim’s ‘deat, Sheriff Long went to the county jail and instructed the jafler to lock him up. Witnesses said the sheriff shot the committee yesterd Ta a a a aE La a a aL a a a 'y Mellon, who reduction of majority on the commit- Smoot proposed at Sa< SOPLLECEMMEL, LVPSLOLOLAALE POPPLVOTVEOEPTS AAPL APPA Flowers tor Easter Greetings Your Easter greetings are tendered mos: gracefully by the beauty and fragrance of Will's Flowets and Plants. We offer for your selection every plant and flower of the season. 3 tation be adhered to. No s taken, but Senator Smoot the figure to be approved. to report a tax reduction BISMARCK Jed Harris presents MGHT CLUB CLASSIC Open Evenings Until Easter and Until Noon on Easter Sunday OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 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