The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 10

Cees eh ~ it G to ul oie 4 th ri sr Ww Gl M It ba ar pa Ce ag Fi Hi oP Ne ot th an co Ja tor se. M m bh: PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE WARNING IS OBSTACLE T0 FILM NUPTIALS Barry more-Costello Rites Jarred by Intimation John Is Still Wed John Barrymore still. is legally bound to his second wife, and the apprehensions of a father about his | daughter’s future the mate of the stage and screen star, today threatened to come between Barry: more and his intended bride, Dolo: Costello. When Barrymore appeared Tues- day and applied for a license to wed | Miss Costello, 22-year-old film star and daughter of the screen veter Maurice Costello, he declined to plain where and when his second wife, Blanche Oelrich Barrymo: obtained a divorce. Later, howev he issued a statement saying that such a divoree had been granted and that Mrs. Barrymore N who writes under the pen name of Mi-| chael Strange, was “abroad” at | present. After it had become known that the mysterious woman had attempt- ed to halt the issuance of the mar- riage license, Costello revealed that in the past he had objected to the attention which Barrymore had been paying to his daughter, but said that he had “forgiven both of them” | when the girl disclosed that she ex- pected to wed the 41-year-old actor. “As long as it ended up in a wed- ding it was all right with me,” Cos- tello said. Film industry’s commentators also | joined in her husband’s objections to Barrymore. The anonymous voice over the telephone warned the bureau not to issue Barrymore a license “because he hasn’t a final decree from his sec- ond wife yet.” CANTON POLICE HEAD RENAMED Chief Removed After Mellet Murder, Tried Twice for Homicide, Reinstated Canton, Ohio, Nov. 23.— (AP) — Seranas A. Lengel, removed as chief of police after the killing in July, | 1926, of Don R. Mellett, Canton edi- tor, tried twice for his murder and finally acquitted after he served several months of a_ penitentiary sentence, was reinstated today as head of the Canton police depart- ment. Lengel’s removal was on charges of inefficiency. His first trial re- sulted in conviction, but he was ac- quitted on a second hearing obtained after he had entered the peniten- tiary. After his removal as chief, Lengel filed an appeal from his ouster. The action was not heard because of his prosecution on a criminal charge. After his acquittal on the charge of first degree murder, Lengel’s attor- neys revived the reinstatement ac- tion. The court held that Lengel had not been legally removed from of- fice. The decision means that Lengel, unless the decision is reversed by a higher court will be entitled to back | ™: pay from the time of his removal in August, 1926. HORSE THIEVES SACK RANCHES Jornado Del Muerto, N. M., Nov. 23.—(AP)—This desert region, which Spaniards centuries ago call- ed “the journey of death” was being scoured by posses today for a band or horse thieves which sacked ranch houses c° guns, ammunition, cloth- ing and provisions during an orgy of banditry lasting several days. The best horses were stolen from several ranches, In a near desolate area far from any towns and without communica- tion except by messenger, the dep- redations of the band did not be- come known until yesterday. Posses headed by three sheriffs who served their law enforcement apprentice- ships when horse and cattle rustling was a profitable occupation on the southwestern frontier, took up the hunt at once. All crossings of the Rio Grande ‘were under guard, while the entire White Sands district was being combed. Suicide Rate Among. Divorced Is Larger Than in Happy Pairs Chicago, Nov. 23.—()—The sui- cide rate among divorced persons, according to Professor Arthur J. Todd’s statistics, is four times as eet as among people happily mar- Professor Todd, head of North- western tad tha '3 ;Secaekel department, said that investigation undertaken the department showed a ratio. of one divorce to every seven marriages in this coun- try, initleating, he thought, » “seri- "The tage of suicides among The percen #ivorced » he “is proof of mental instability 2 social maladjustment.” He criticized fe bd ae Copley mar- Vestris Victims Made Wills Before Sailing _Losirite, ae Nov, 23-—(AP) tg toute of ti fore | Revivalist Comes Here | John W. Ham, Atlanta, Ga., t the Baptist church Sund preachers of the chure! work for several years, holding m in America. During August he church of New York City, and the that came to hear hir pository sermons at 2: 30. p.m. and He has traveled extensively. s of evangelistic meetings id to be one of the strong as been doing evangelistic me of the largest churches pied the pulpit of the First Baptist building could not house the crowds He will conduct ex- Jevote his evenings to evangelistic services. made wills on stationery of the V tris on the day they sailed from N York. The wills, which were _ properly witnessed and identified, had been forwarded to John O. Davis, of Evansville, Ind., a relative and were admitted for probate here yesterday Mr. Brownfield, who was chief en- gineer of .he Kentucky Rock Asphalt company, left an estate estimated at | $150,000, while his wife’s property was estimated at $12,000. The will apparently had been mail- | ed from the Vestris to Evansville, a few moments before the ship sailed. URGING EARLY W XMAS MAILING, Harry S. New, Postmaster Gen- eral, Describes Postal Situation Describing ‘the mammoth amount | of mailed matter immediately pre- ceding Christmas, Harr postmaster general, has appeal to the American public to do | time the vol- s approximately 200 per cent. It is a physical impos- | y to handle this great mass of matter efficiently and promptly within a few days. Therefore to as- sure delivery of their Christmas presents, cards and letters by Christ- mas Day the public should shop and mail carly. Dr your Christmas shopping so that you can mail your gifts, greetings and letters to rela- tives, friends and loved ones at least a week or 10 days before Christmas, according to the distance. This will not only make it certain that they are received on or before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your postal service and to postal employes and enable them to spend Christmas | Day with their families. “Patrons sending a quantity of Christmas cards, say 10 or more, should prepare and mail them two or three weeks in advance, as mil- lions are mailed and they can not possibly be handled and delivered if mailed only two or three or four days before Christmas. To avoid this, patrons may mail their cards two or three weeks before Christ- mas, if delivered to the postoffice or postal station in person, or tied together in a bundle, labeled to show that they are Christmds cards, and deposited in a street letter or pack- age box. They will then be segre- gated, stamped with the date on which to be delivered, and delivery effected one or two days before Christmas. “Christmas cards and gifts ad- dressed to points within one day’s travel should be mailed in no event later than December 20; within two days’ travel, not later than Decem- ber 18; within three days’ travel, not later than December 16; for more distant points, not later than De-| cember 14. Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 21. Parcels and envelopes may be endorsed ‘Please do not open until Christmas’.” Millionaire Oil Man Escapes Heart Balm; Panhandle, Tex., Nov. 23.—(?)— | A district court jury early today held that J. A. Whittenberg, 71, mil- lionaire plainsman, had made no marriage contract with his former Feel Dizzy? pee ase Ed WR—NATURE’S REMEDY —tonigh pot Seta at thorough bowel action without # sign of striping er discomfort. Only 26c. Mrs. Donie Van Dever, who sought ,000,000 heart balm. Mrs. Van Dever alleged the plains- man had jilted her after proposing in an Amarillo, Tex., hotel in 1926. Whittenberg, who’ became fabu- lously wealthy following the Borger, Tex. oil 8 ike, denied the allega- ion, d testified his relations with | Mrs ‘an Dever always were only those of employer and employe. | A Mrs. Lehrer, witness for the de- | fense, pictured Mrs, Van Dever as a | scheming woman who had boasted | she planned to trick Whittenberg | into a proposal, and then was going |to marry him or sue for breach of | Promise. SCHOOL PRESS MEETING OPEN Delegates from 70 Northwest High Schcols Attend N. I. P. A. Convention cook, Grand For Nov. 23.—(P) Delegates 70 high schools in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana assembled here today for the eighth annual convention of the Northern Interscholastic Press associati ion. ns, being conducted on the University of North Dakota campus, opened this morning and will con- tinue through Saturday. Delegates will be housed in fraternity and sorority houses and halls on the school has entered its paper or magazine in the publication con- test. The entire staff of the high “The Progress,” at Falls, accompanied by were present this ding Mildred Tessum, Estella Hanson and it 3 Donald Robert and Juliu school paper, © Howard Myster, Egeland, N. D., is | director of the pr ss association. Get a Radiantfire for these jcool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. WANTED Opportunity for three or four salesmen to connect ith automobile concern light. six Chevrolet. Earnings above the aver- age. Selling experience not necessary. Write No. 30 care of Tribune for in- terview. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Male Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 - Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. Mrs. LOU TELLEGEN ADMITS LIVING WITH ANOTHER | Third Wife of Prominent Actor | Wins Divorce on Strength of Confession Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—(AP)—A letter from Lou he declared that he was someone else and intend to con- tinue to do so” won an interlocutory degree of divorce here yesterday for | Isabel Craven Tellegen, third wife of the once prominent actor. Tellegen, who also won the | custody of their four year old son, | Rex, testified that her husband’s in- | fidelity had caused her much pain) and unhappiness. Tellege: Mrs. The letter introduced by Mrs. Tel- legen said: “In answer to your letter of last week I can only admit that the truth is that I have been unfaithful to you with several women—the time and | place doesn’t matter. Who they are |° you could find out but that can make little difference to you. “The fact remains that I am liv- ing with someone else and intend to continue to do so. know how you feel in the matter and what you intend to do about it.” | iter i in Columbus, Ohio, that | Birmingham southern and the stu- gen said: “Fate guides us; we cannot guide fate.” Tellegen’s second wife was Geral- dine Farrar, the opera singer. actor recently filed a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy here. Utah Governor Heads THEN ALL-BRAN SAVED HIM FROM CONSTIPATION A message for people who use laxatives Mr. Skiles wrete us a oer testimonial after Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN had saved him from dread- ‘Were put out by friends. I will not only ive you the P: to use my name, but ‘will go on the and testify my statement. I cannot express words great enough to meet with "3 food.” ARTHUR SKIES, 325 N, venue, Chicago, 10. If constipation is preying upon be health, check it before too late. if you are using habit-forming laxatives, stop it before this harm- gel practice fastens its grip too Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed to relieve constipation. Just eat two tablespoonfuls any chronic cases, with every Doctors recommend SEC BRAN. A100% bran cereal—delicious with milk or_cream—fruits or honey, ae Use in cooking ‘too. Sold by al Raa ermners de by Eallors in in at ) PROBLEM Doesn'tmatter the slight- est what it is—or how serious it is. You do not have to worry about it another minute, because Calumet will solve it— uickly and cateeely: der a can from your grocer—see how baking troubles disappear. One trial will prove it. DOUBLE ACTING Manes THE in which ing with You can let me The Gubernatorial Body New Orleans, La., Nov. 23.—(?)— Governors of 20 states were return- ling home today after the final ses- |sion of the annual governors’ meet- jing here last night in which Gover- jnor George H. Dern of Utah was jelected chairman of the council, and |New London, Conn., was selected as the next convention city. The governors named Governors |John Hammill of Towa, John H. Trumbull Connecticut; Norman Case, Rhode Island, and Huey P. |Long of Louisiana as additional members of the council. KILLER GOES TO VICTIM'S RITES Grief Stricken Student Attends | Funeral of Boyhood Chum He Shot to Death | | | \ Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 23.—(?)— Prior to last Aug-|A grief stricken student who shot ust, when she received the letter, | Mrs. Tellegen averred, her husband | often had accused her of associating with other men. jand killed a boyhood chum in the |frenzy of rivalry preceding the an- jnual Birmingham Southern-Howard {college football game, was in Gads- ‘den today, to attend the funeral of his victim. Meanwhile, student bodies of the two colleges, the former a Methodist school and the latter a Baptist, both jot Birmingham, were planning to join in a memorial service for the slain youth, Montress Freeman, Birmingham southern freshman who fell a victim of O. H. Westbrook, a Howard junior, Wednesday night. The memorial service was decided after the faculties of Howard and - {dent bodies of the rival institutions the divorce had been granted, Telle- |had reached ani agreement with the |Birmingham city commission not to \e cancel the annual game Saturday. |The service will precede the game, TT BEATS ALL HE EVER SAW Murray Says a Dozen of His Friends Began Taking Sar- gon After Seeing Good It Did Him “At least a dozen of my friends jane now taking Sargon after seeing | what it did for me,” said J. Stanley Murray, prominent Minneapolis hotel clerk, in speaking of the benefits he had derived from the celebrated medicine, “I think it would cheap at ten dollars a bottle.” Mr. Murray, who is a clerk at the West Hotel, is well-known and popu- lar with thousands of friends and traveling men throughout the coun- try. | “I had been all run down for a year and had scarcely enough strength left to get through a day’s | work at the desk,” continued Mr. Murray. “My appetite failed com- pletely and what little I did force myself to eat seemed to do me more harm than good. I was so nervous I would roll and toss for hours be- fore getting to sleep and then the slightest noise would wake me again. I had to always be taking something for constipation and every | few days my head would ache fit to | burst. “A traveling man told me about Sargon and all the good things he said about it are true, for it has me feeling like a new man from head to foot. I eat three hearty meals a day and relish every bite, for every- thing tastes good just like it used to. I never have a trace\of indiges- tion, headache, or nervousness any more, and I sleep like a top from the time I hit the bed until the alarm clock goes off. I have gained six pounds in weight and never get tired out now. I feel better than | at any time I can remember. Sar- gon and the Sargon Soft Mass Pills beat anything I ever saw.”—Adv. CALUMET WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER 5Features —Self Annex. Hotel * Do It ‘Now!—Install— MONARCH METAL WEATHERSTRIP Interlocking—Two Metal Members chine fit)—Certified Performance Every Installation Carries an Uncondi- _ tional Guarantee J. E. SMITH — SE OF Adjusting—Tublar (ma- Phone 573 and will take the place of the annual | of the Finnish Lutheran church here parade of the two teams. of $2,500. Freeman resided in the same town and had known each other for years. Wednesday night wherl he went to the drug store where the latter was working, and sought to force the Howard student outside, where sev- eral Birmingham southern compan- ions were waiting, “to clip his hair.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 discovered, the Idas joined in a fes tival and bazaar. | are named Ida. When the fact w: Westbrook was released on bond Both Westbrook and FIT YOUR PERSONALITY Freeman was shot by Westbrook IDAS CELEBRATE Gardner, Mass.— (AP) — Near- ly a third of all the women members OLD FRIENDS - FORM NEW TIES Nora Shea, for 22 years secretary to Emerson Smith, former Mayor of Fargo, has made an excellent con- nection with N. W. Mortgage Se- curity Co., through her old school, Dakota Business College, Fargo. Mrs.Rose Domier, (nee Briggs), a Dakota graduate of 12 years ago is again making good in business after taking D.B.C. post-graduate work. She is with Link Mfg. Co. Enroll for D. B. C. 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