The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 3

w - than three hours, ANGLO-AMERICA NAVAL MEETING Suggests Joint British-United States Commission Solution of Problem Washington, Nov. 28.— (AP) — Chairman Britten of the house affairs committee, thinks he has a plan that would help the United States and Great Britain to arrive at an understanding on the equality of sea power and naval problems generally. He has put forward his ideas in a cablegram to Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England. He suggested that members of the house naval affairs committee and a committee from the parliament hold a joint meeting in Canada after March 4. Equality of sea power be- tween the two countries on all vlasses of war vesseles not affected by the Washington arms conference would be discussed. The commit- tees would report the result of the discussions and recommendations to their governments after the fashion of _the interparliamentary union. Representative Britten said that his proposal came about as the re- sult of a statement made by Pre- mier Baldwin on November 13 in which the prime minister was quoted as saying he believed that more fre- quent personal discussions between American and British representa- tives would lead to better under- standing and feeling. “Where there is so much genuine tegret among the peoples of Eng- land and America over the failure of the last Geneva naval limitation conference,” Representative Britten said in his cablegram, “surely some way should be found for a meeting before 1931 when the five leading naval powers will assemble at Wash- ington. I will respect your personal desires in connection with these sug- gestions.” MYSTERY CASE . BAFFLES COPS Think Missing, Pretty Widow Was Murdered and Cremated in Apartment Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28.—(AP)— The Rogers case—a mystery in which Mrs. Ella McDowell Rogers, act. young widow, vanished from er apartment in the fashionable Cherokee park residential section on. the night of October 7—continued to baffle police today as detectives re- sumed an investigation which has been under way for weeks. Officers who have exhausted themselves in investigating a multi- tude of rumors and reports are awaiting the result of a chemical examination of chalky substance scraped up in the fur i ing to Mrs. Rogers’ a - vestigators think this tance may be the remains cf incinerated bone. In further support of the belief that Mrs. Rogers was slain and her body isiosed of in the apartment, officers have delivered two furnace grate bars and a wrench, found in the basement of the apartment, to a chemist. A report current recently that Mrs. Rogers had ended her life be- cause of a reported estrangement with Hal Harned, banker of Dawson Springs. Ky., was strongly denied yesterday by the latter. Harned, an old friend of Mrs. Rogers and her zemnily is the last known person to see Mrs. Rogers before her disap- pearance. Gets Life Sentence for Dry Law Break Flint, Mich. Nov. 28.— (AP) — Channie Tripp, 37, of Flint today was sentenced to life imprisonment following conviction of a fourth vio- lation of the prohibition law. The sentence was pronounced by Circuit Judge Fred W. Brennan under the new state criminal code which makes a life sentence mandatory for a fourth felony conviction. Fred Palm of Lansing was sen- tenced to a life term on conviction of possessing a pint of gin several months ago following three’ felony convictions. ‘Mystery Shot’ Kills Boy at Supper Table Cleveland, O., Nov. 28.— (AP) — “The Mystery Shot” which killed Wido Petitto, 7, as he was eating supper in his father’s home last night has been explained. Wido’s brother, John, 14, told police today that he fired the shot. He was cleaning a pistol, he said, when it was discharged accidentally, the bullet entering Wido’s forehead. John and his father, James Petit- to, butcher, were questioned more fore the boy told how the shooting occurred. He was released tq his father. SISTERS ARE SAILORS esnaree lov. 28.—(AP)+-The Sisters~ Vassil are in the navy. They are the first of their sex to be accepted. One is a sailor, the other 8 technician. GLENWOOD BOYS DROWN Glenwood, Minn., Nov. 28.—(#)— Bennett, 14, and Nick K« » 18, drowned, and two ot! poys were rescued when they were | +; lunged into Lake Minnewaska Sie walking on thin ice. ADVERTISEMENT. es a Way to ‘Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their sttacks, RB. » 108, 895 Island Ave., Milwaukee, wi has been supplying #1 rs this. treatme. t. now wit to reach all those who have not: ped startling offer of = panesens, treat- ment free ‘o all suffer.rs, Anyone afflicted ‘shoul id writs doe th pee clensly. teeing the left side at once—, Tee BRITTEN PLANS | 08,| entered the intersection or which has TWO VEHICLES ENTERING THE INTER-SECTION AT THE SAME TIME ~ ‘A"HAS THE RIGHT- OF WAY. VEHICLE ‘BAND 'C” ON THROUGH STREET MUST YIELD TO ‘A WHICH HAS ENTERED INTER-SECTION AFTER STOPPING. \ re 1 ' ! sa LEFT TURNS MUST BE MADE BEYOND THE CENTER OF THE VTINTER SECTION OF STREET gg VEHICLE "B” WHICH HAS NOT ENTERED THE INTER: SECTION, YIELDS TO VEHICLE A’ WHICH HAS ENTERED DRIVER OF VEHICLE A ON PRIVAT IDRIVE OR ALLEY MUST STOP AT SIDE-] WALK OR PROPERTY LINE AND MUST} THEN YIELD TO’B %C ON STREET. celivery boy with the romantic mind | of a Don Juan carried youthful sweetheart from her high| estate and killed her when her love| cooled, was revealed in the remark. fable Valentin Fontaine at Ille-et- Vilaine, Rennes. las fantastic as anything out of Bal- zce qr Duma: tion, p'etting the storming af convent walls, trick | marriages ind finally murder. working as a butcher’s boy, was quite a cut-up in the village of Com- bourg. some,” he wrote in his diary, which appeared in evidence, “and that is! very pleasant.” livered meat to the distinguished home of M. Anger, whose 15-year- old daughter, Eugenie, often received | ee THE DRIV! R OF VEHICLE A BEFORE! TURNING LEFT, MUST GIVE A SIGNAL, HAND OR MECHANICAL) AND TAKE CARE TO AVOID COLLISION WITH ‘B” retary of the state highway department, and approved by George F. Shafer, attorney general. They have been prepared in answer to numer-| of the marriage he thought that ous queries concerning traffic laws which have been received by the state officials, NORTH DAKOTA VEHICLE TRAFFIC LAW EXPLAINED BY HIGHWAY BOARD MAP Belief Traffic on Through Street Has Right-of-Way Is Corrected An automobile driver who prop- erly stops before entering a through street has priorit® over other vehicles traveling on the through street which have not entered t! intersection. This is an interpretation of the state vehicle traffic laws made by the state road body and attorney gener: This is contrary to the general belief that vehicles on the through street or highway have the right of bac are priority at all times. e group also says that a vehicle entering a public highway from a private road shall yield the right of way to all vehicles approaching. Many city ordinances make the same provision relative to alleys. Though turning to the left after entering a through street is not a violation of law, it is recommended that drivers should turn to the right after entering a through highway if possible. The department of state highways, of which Joseph J. Ermatinger is secretary, and George F. Shafer, at- torney general, have received queries concerning technicalit: the laws, and they have released their interpretations today. Every vehicle on the road shal! be driven at a careful and prudent speed, they say. This speed is gov- erned by many road circumstances, including traffic conditions, sur- face, width, and others. Speed lim- its at grade crossings where the view is not obstructed is placed at 165 miles per hour; in a business dis- trict where traffic is regulated by traffic officers or automatic regu- lators, the limit is 20 miles; on every public road 35 miles. May Increase Limit Villages and cities have no legal right to decrease the speed limits but they may increase them. Before starting, ‘stopping, or turning from a direct line, ever; car driver must give a signal, wit his horn if a pedestrian is affected, or by hand and arm. One section of the laws provides that when two vehicles enter an in- tersection or road crossing at ap- proximately the same time the car on the right has the right of way, unless the car on the right is trav- eling at an unlawful rate of speed. A car entering the intersection must alw yield the right of way to a car already in the intersection, A pedestrian crossing the street at a crosswalk or at any other place duly marked, has the right of way, but a pedestrian crossing the street or road at any other place mast pivaye yield the right of way to ve- In making a right-hand turn, the law provides that the driver shall| keep as close to the right hand curb as practicable. Before making a left turn the driver should signal by extendi his arm. He should hen feasts | beyond the center of the street interse~‘ion. and turn ss close to. the left of such intersection a3 possible, Cutting corners, or turning to the left before the center of the street is reached, is not only prohibited by law but is a dangerous practice, the group believes. driver who has sigueled by extend- ing his arm and making a left turn has the right of way over any ear on his right which has not ntered the intersection after him. Must Gjve Warning Before attempting to pass a car, the driver should give warning to the driver ahead of him by sounding his horn. The overtaking car must not pass the other car, unless he is free from oncoming. tratfie road. | {to permit him to pass safely. The car which is overtaken after the horn is sounded must drive as close to the right of the road as practic- able and must not increase his speed to prevent the overtaking car from passing. Car drivers must stop 10 feet from the rear of any street car taking on, about to take en, or permitting pas- sengers to leave the car, except where there is a safety zone, or traffic officer. * No car shall b. parked on any street or highway when it is prac- ticable to park the same away from the main traveled portion of the road, nor where the vision is ob- structed for 200 feet in each direc- tion. Cars shall not be parked with- in 15 feet of any private driveway, fire hydrant, fire station, nor within 25 feet of any street or highway intersection, the board and attorney general say. Drivers involved in an accident re- sulting in injury, death, or $50 prop- erty damage, must report such acci- dent to the police headquarters, if the accident occurs within a city or town. DON'T WAIT—TAKE TREM 1N TIME When Chas. McAllistér, Kearny, N. J., reached the point where he had to drag his tired, aching, weary body from a well-nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise thing—bought a bottle | of Foley Pills diuretic, and then: “After taking Foley Pills diuretic for a time I became all right, and my kidney distress, pain and weak ness are all gone.” Cost little. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Men and women everywhere use and recom- mend them, Sold everywhere.—Adv. Mrs. Jones: Do your daughters live at home? Mrs. Smith: Oh, no! They aren’t i married yet.—Life. Er Special Thanks- giving Dinner, 12 to 2:30 and 6 to 8 $1.00 Grand Pacific Hotel Only Real Test ror BAKING POWDER isin the Baking For best results use of he] MUN QUA VoCREREE AES? it. Butcher Boy Storms nive| Walls to Win His Youthful Sweetheart Girl of High Estate Responds | But Lover Kills Her as Passion Cools ) ‘tis y MINOT1 SAUNDERS Paris, Nov. 28.—(NEA)—How off his The story heard by the court was It included infatua- ainst parental scorn, Valentin Fontaine, although at 28 “They tell me I am hand- Don Juan, and Eugenie Anger. Won Her Love | With this self-assurance he de- athlete. A daily check of musi growth following the ope! announced as “very satisfactor, although actual playing will be She, pretty and impressionable, fell wildly in love with father, a wealthy agriculturist, dis- covered the romance, and speedily sent Eugenie away to the security of a convent. Valentin quit his job and went to Chartres, where he cleverly man- aged to be engaged in a similar ca- pacity by the butcher who supplied meat to the convent. He gained the) 4 confidence of a cook at the convent |here have elected officers for and was able to enclose in the meat ensuing vear. packages little love notes for Eu-; Mrs. W. H. genie. |worthy matron of the 0. E. Valentin couldn’t get in and Eu-|Other officers are: genie couldn’t get out, but the love Schroder, associate matron; letters kept the romance alive. His|Frank Hartman, conductress; ment a success, Bebron, N. D., Nov. disarming. He married a girl of | Mrs. A. R. Bolke, secretary; his own position in life, Cecile Lorre,| W. A. Bandel, treasurer; and G. at a civil ceremony, but did not go/ Maconnell, patron. through the religious ceremony, cus- | Valentin had recovered from his love madness and allowed Eugenie to return home. Curiously enough, Cecile Lorre cooperated with her husband in arranging an elopement of Valentin and Eugenie. When everything was arranged, Cecile re- tired discreetly from the scene.| — Valentin took Eugenie to the Cure ||j of Ciboure and, presenting the pa- ||! pers of his civil marriage with Ce-, cile and representing Eugenie as his | legal wife, they went through a re- ligious_ceremony. Deserted by Sweetheart M. Anger, having learned the, truth of his daughter’s romance, | caused Valentin to be arrested for| bigamy. The court ruled that Val- entin was not guilty of any crime since the religious ceremony was not recognized by law as a legal mar- riage. But the young girl’s eyes had been opened. She returned to her father and in May of this year be- came a mother. Two days later Valentin entered her room in the nursing home and begged her to re- turn to him. She refused. He be- came enraged and shot and killed | her. In an attempt to commit sui- cide he shot himself in the mouth in- flicting a wound from which he re- covered. At the trial Valentin maintained that his only impulse was his love for the girl and that he had no in- terest in the family fortune. He escaped the death penalty, too. The jury in the thrilling trial sentenced him to life imprisonment. ATHLETE REJUVENATED J. H. Watts, secretary. HINT FOR PRISONERS Pittsburgh. — There hav countless instances of persons i vie | Accuracy | curacy. 5 | The accuracy of the Bulov: ranks watches in the world. The new models possess fection in jewelers. porter or wholesaler—who real who have been cheated. Vienna. — Josef Uridil, popular Austrian football star, ‘has been! F. A. Knowles operated on to restore his prowess i JEWELER on the field. It is said that certain “Bismarck’s Diamond Store “power” glands were opened to in- Since 1907” crease the muscular power of the STORY OF SCHEMING FRENCH DON JUAN Valentin Fontaine, the butcherboy ion was alentin. Her |Wired in ordes to prove the experi- Hebron Masons, 0.E.S. | Hold Annual Election 28.—The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges Itrich was named Margaret Mrs. Mrs. next strategic move was completely |H. L. Wright, associate eet its. Harry Rehm was named worship- The above diagrams have been prepared by Joseph J. Ermatinger, sec-|tomary among Catholics in France.|ful master of the Masonic lodge. When M. Anger heard the news| Other officers are, S. P. Rigler, senior warden; E, J. Shrum, junior warden; W. H. Itrich, treasurer; and been The greatest thing a watch | can have—most of the people who wear Bulova watches choose them because of their ac- it among the finest beauty that many consider per- watch designing. | These two things—accuracy and beauty—are so well combined in a Bulova that it is considered | matchless by the country’s best We again warn the public to | beware of the jewelry peddle> and the so styled diamond im- ly don’t know one quality dia- | mond from another—we post the above warning because of the many complaints by people y,” Te. the s. E. be- is Every member of the family .. short or tall, comfort in Buick’s new adjustable front seat +7 Simply turn the seat regulator and the entire seat moves to the exact position desired... “Made-to- Measure” driving position for every driver. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘When Bemr Automobiles Are Baik... Beick Will Beild Then ing thrown into prison for getting “plastered,” but here is an instance where a convict plastered himself out of jail. attention of the federal court that AFTER EFFECT “And after he kissed you three times, then what?” “Well—then he began to get sentl- mental.”—Life. Kenneth Frye had done $600 worth of plastering on the jail walls. He was immediately summoned and pa- roled. Frye was in jail because of transporting a stolen euto. It recently came to the PRESENTED by ILLIA FOX Here's your greatest entertainment thrill. An action-picture of youthful romance and daring in the air. No war scenes, but new thrills and new laughs in a new setting—the aviation schools where daredevil youth learns to fly. First Performance at 7:15, Tonight, 2nd at 9 » Showing Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. — Nov. 28 - 29 - 30 Admission - 40c and 20c Matinee, Thanksgiving, at 2:30 ~ Capitol Theatre EPARATED by the mighty Atlantic from their former homes and friends and relatives in Europe, the handful of Pilgrims who celebrated the first Thanksgiving Day in America gave thanks for good crops. What a boon it would have been to this little isolated group could they have lifted a telephone receiver and talked to those left behind across the sea! But transatlantic telephone service was 80 utterly impossible to them that such an idea would have been. classed as witchcraft. With each succeeding Thanksgiving Day Americans have had increasingly more for which tobe thankful. Today they are neighbors among themselves and closely linked to Europe by modern methods of communication and transportation. : NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wauen you are saying one thing in your message, and typography is saying something else — it's time to call on 22? BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Call 32