The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 7

’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1929. - PROFESSORS WIFE ~ ROUND DEAD AFTER STUDENT SUIGDES Woman Found in Bed as Hus- band Accompanies Body of Girl Student to Home _Towa City, Iowa, Feb. 12—(4)—Mrs. Anna Diller Starbuck, instructor in music atithe University of Iowa, and wife of Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, head of the department of philosophy, was found dead in bed this morning. Her husband left Monday night to the body of Miss Linette A. Nelson, who committed suicide, to the home of the girl’s father in Min- neapolis. Miss Nelson, employed by Dr. Star- buck as @ graduate student, was found in her room Sunday with sev- eral gas jets open. Coroner is_in- George Maresh estigating the death of Mrs. star- Maresh refused to comment.on the bg or until the professor re- urns. Miss Nelson, a research assistant in the department of character educa- tion of Dr. Starbuck was di- rector, was i > apd under the surface. The sub's steel shell, seem to furnish no trouble for it. ov Sees MINER BEATEN TO [Commies Averovs DEATHBY POLICEMEN one whose mind and soul daily de- Officers of Coal and Iron-Com- stroy his ideals.” . panies Arrested by Civil NORTH DAKOTA HAS : FEDERAL FUND BIT Police After Crime committee today. Appropriations for Pembina ges pelea cena Ge Gee Custom House and Portal saanitaenay comet tees seit {8 SENATE BILLS ARE tee during the 1928 investigation of mining dist s rashington, . | bituminous tricts, today plement cate. aA SUP: lagain were in the spotlight following the beating to death Sunday: of John appropriation of $9,210,500 for public bulldings\in various sections of the | 5ereskle, Santiago, Pa., miner. Lieutenant W. J: Lyster, and Pri- President Gone: Congress today bY |vates Hf. P. Watts and Prank Slap- The Jon covers 97 sep- Trecommendst! ikas, the former accused of being a arate projects, the eventual total cost Slander Prevention Object ringleader and participant, and the of Two Measures latter two participants-in the mur- der, are under arrest and claim to have information from eye wit- nesses that Lyster beat Bereskie with an iron poker “until the poker bent double.” He then straightened the poker and again belabored Bereskie until it again doubled and he (Lys- ter) became exhausted, detectives said they learned. Watts and Slapikas, who are al- leged to have pounced upon Bereskie following an argument, are accused of having felled Bereskie with revol-) ver butts and, while Lyster continued the pummeling, to have jumped “up and down‘on: Bereskie ‘until tits ribs crunched and were ground int6 his Jungs.” The killing occurred in a barracks of the Pittsburgh Coal company, po- lice say. The argument preceding the kill- ing is said to have occurred after a drinking orgy at the home of Beres- kie's mother-in-law. Bereskie leaves @ widow and four chijdren, LILY LANGTRY DEAD FROM HEART ATTACK World-Famous Actress, Friend Pembina, North Dakota, custom house $115,000 and $20,000. Portal,‘ N. D., inspection station $74,200 and $3,000. operative. commercial station limited to $450,- 000) $2,700,000 and $900,000. : Vermilion, S. Dak., postoffice $75,- 000 and $20,000. For seven places limits of cost were fixed but no appropriation was rec- peepee at this:'time “aaenyed pee sible changes or the working of plans for ‘buying Yand’ or the construction state mill and elevator. full charge of the enterprise. years ago. Hoover Might Adopt Gopher Farm Relief Plans, Fort States } Minneapolis, Feb. 12.—(P)—Some + such combination of proposals as the i Minnesota plan for farm relief un- is questionably will be worked out as the Ne Hoover farm program, Congressman t Franklin W. Fort, New Jersey, said in a the Twin Cities today. Mr. Fort will i be the principal speaker at the Lin- Wi coln Day dinner of the St. Paul Lin- F , coln club. ti Mr. Fort spoke in friendly terms of the Minnesota plan, worked out by a group of country editors as this state's by the three persons mentioned. of and fray their expenses, ideas on farm relief. It includes a A esi films before they could legally be \ 4 of measures, some of them of King Edward, Succumbs shown in the state. calling for legislation. at Monte Carlo The board would be required to There is no doubt but that the farm disapprove any films which “are sac- will be more than one bill,” religious, obscene, immoral, or such as London, Feb. 12—()—Axi ev news dispatch from Monte Carlo to- day stated that Lady de Bathe, more widely known. Langtry, noted eee oe the publi ee Representative Horner, Cass county, introduced a bill today to prohibit slander over the radio. Representative Albert Van Berkom, Burke county, introduced a bill which would give counties the right to de- cide by popular vote whether or not they should permit Sunday movies. BILL TILDEN LOSES g E i E : Z i ge | g Bas E i : i i g B Z ‘were Boy Scouts to Hold Court of Honor for Conferring Merits Boy scouts of Bismarck’s ten troops will have the big feature of their anniversary | Radio Works Far UnderSea | '| More Probes in Official Corrup- School Money Bills Appropriations of $167,438.54 for maintenance of the School for Deaf at Devils Lake, $410,496 for the state teachers college at Minot and $500 to Pay expenses of the state mill and elevator fact finding committee cre- ated at the 1927 session, were ap- proved by the house appropriations PRESENTED ATLAST Sunday Dancing and Radio Eighteen bills were introduced in the senate today before the rule pre- venting further introduction of pro- Posed legislation except upon a two- thirds vote of the members became Included in the number was one by D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, and L. O. Fredrickson, Nelson county, pro- Posing a new plan for managing the Under its terms the governor would Sppoint a manager who would have Senators Hamilton and Fredrickson were members of the senate commit- tee which investigated the mill two Senator Dell Patterson, Renville county, introduced a resolution calling for the investigation of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association. It charges George E. Duis, R. L. Taft and A. J. Scott with mismanaging the affairs of the organization and with investing some of its funds in the ‘Wheat Growers Warehouse company, @ company alleged to be controlled The resolution asks the appointment, the three senators as investigators would appropriate $15,000 to de- Senator Erickson, Divide county, offered a bill aentine Aa puresa -¢ = inspections for motion pictures w! would be required to approve of all ening | tend in the judgment of the board to : THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE BRIBERY - CONSPIRACY CASE ‘FIXER? TALKS tion in ‘Los Angeles Are Promised by Fitts Los Angeles, Feb. 12—(P)}—An al- | leged confession by Ben Getzoff, con- victed “fixer” in the recent bribery- conspiracy trial of former District At- torney Asa Keyes, revealing that per- haps $500,000. passed through his hands to “fix” criminal cases today was.in the possession of Buron Fitts, Keyes successor in office. Fitts, who announced the confession after he had ‘interviewed Getzoff, de- clared that it would “rock the country to its foundations” and that another grand jury investigation of alleged official corruption here would be started and that indictments would be asked against six persons not in- volved in the recent trial. Keyes remained unruffled by Getz- off’s confession. In his jail cell where he is preparing to appeal his convic- tion, he declared that nothing that Getzoff could say would effect his case, In Getzoff's story, Fitts said, was an admission that he knew two prominent politicians who had given Keyes’ $151,000. Fitts said he was holding Getzoff under special guard because of threats against his life. POLICE FINES TOTAL OF $114.85 REPORTED Judge Belk Penalized 54 Viola- tions of Traffic Laws; Only One Spared J. M, Belk, police judge, reports 65 violations of law handled through his office during January. He collected $114.85 through fines in these cases. There were eight cases of intoxica- tion, one of disorderly conduct and one of intoxication and disorderli- ness combined, while traffic violations numbered va plaint against a dog. The dog was disposed of, says the report. The fines for traffic violations ag- Gregated $58. Three cases of in- toxication were fined $8.95 each, five were assessed $5 each and one paid no fine, leaving town instead. Crookston Reviews Measure Preventing Radio Interference Crookston, Minn., Feb. 12—(7)—A radio interference ordinance which would make it an offense to use ap- paratus which interferes with recep- tion between the hours of 7 a. m., and midnight of each day, will be con- sidered Wednesday by the Crookston city council. If the ordinance is passed offen- ders will be liable to a fine of not Jess than $25 or imprisonment for not more than 10 days, plus costs of Prosecution. Each day of continued use of the apparatus will be con- sidered a second offense. It would not be unlawful to cause radio interference on wave lengths of more than 600 meters, and operation of electro-medical devices would be Permitted between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m, of each day, provided such interfer- ence is reduced as much as possible, the proposed law provides, Pershing Sick With Flu Reaching France Cherbourg, France, Feb. 12.—(P}— General John J. Pershing, arriving here today aboard the steamship Le: viathan, was suffering from influenza and had considerable fever, Japanese Steamer Is Aground; Asks Help Seattle, Feb. 12—(P)—A wireless plea, “‘Save our lives,” from the Jap- anese steamzr Meiyo Maru, which re- ported she was aground on Ugmak island, in the Aleutian group, was in- n|read the complaint, I believe that an [Couples without oe caution, pod lar + | wage scales which force mothers into industry. ‘The tercepted today by the Bremerton naval radio station. Minneapolis Mayor Suing for $100,000 Minneapolis, Feb. 12—()—An early trial to “clear the air” will be asked in the suit-filed by Mayor George E, Leach against Charles G. Davis, man- ager of the Law Enforcement associ- ation of Hennepin county, alleged slander and asking $100,000 damages, pponine, to Harold Cant, counsel for “Although I’ have not had time to early trial would be advisable in or- der that the case be disposed of be- fore election,” Mr. Cant said. In his suit the mayor alleges that. his reputation and character were damaged in a speech made to a lunch club by Mr. Davis on January 30. MORAL CONDITIONS SCORED New York Feb. 12.—()—A commit- tee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, reporting on the “present unsettled condition of the home,” deplores companionate mar- Tlages, easy divorces, clergymen who marry divorced persons and runaway There also was a com- | \St. Alexius Nurges See Moving Picture Members of the faculty and student body at St. Alexius hospital last night saw four reels of moving pictures which were shown by A. H. Gilmore, of the local office of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone com) . ‘The moving picture machine which recently was given to the hospital by the attending staff was used. The pictures were shown in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. ESTATE IS TIED UP BY DELINQUENT TAX Administrator Asks County and City to Accept $100 and Permit Settling The board of county commissioners, R. H. Crane, as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Charles Wright, and the city commis- sioners have a problem of delinquent taxes to wrestle with as @ result of Wright's death. He left two lots which are not recorded because of their delinquent taxes and they can't be sold until the title is made good by settlement of the taxes. Administrator Crane referred the matter to the county commissioners and they referred it to the city com- mission. The lots are and 27 in block 14, Flannery and Wetherby ad- dition. There is a bid of $700 on the lots, but Wright left debts of $1100. His Personal estate netted $50 after pay- ing a storage lien on the goods. The taxes due are $264.81. Mr. Crane proposes that $100 be accepted in settlement of the taxes, so that he can pay. the undertaking and doctor bills of Wright out of the sale of the lots. Sale will put them on the tax list again, whereas, if the matter hangs fire much longer, the taxes will accumulate and the debts never can be paid, while sale of the ground will be more difficult. County Road Drifts Twice Strand Car Going on Death Call E. J. Gobel had an exhausting trip by car to Sibley township early Tues- day morning, on a death eall to the Webb undertaking establishment. His chauffeur was Hans Hanson. They encountered mest of their trouble on a seven-mile stretch north of Sterl- fing. After leaving the main highway and getting into the county roads their car had to buck snow continual- ly. Twice they had to be assisted out of drifts by other cars. They were three and a half hours making the trip. All the car tracks in the road had drifted full of snow during the night, they say, and they had to break their way afresh. Father of E. B. Klein Dies in Ohio Town E. B. Klein Monday received a tele- gram from Wapokonetta, Ohio, an- nouncing that his father, C. H. Klein, 78, had died. Mr. Klein departed on a night train for the East, to attend the funeral. The elder Klein had been ailing for several years. The son had visited him last year. Bridge Party Held In Spite of Cold! Don't despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, if you know the secret: a simple compound that soon ‘settles any cold, yes, even one that has reached deep in the throat or lungs, ‘The smallest druggist has this won- derful tablet, Pape’s Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless, but it doting with drugs that make the head de wit ring. Don’t go to a party red-nosed and with watery eyes; get this quick relief for 25¢ at any drugstore—aAdv. Eee PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND GAY PARRE” TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW Musical Comedy Shows Here Before Eastern Theatre- goers Cet a Glimpse Tickets for “Gay Paree,” Shubert musical comedy which will be staged at the auditorium Friday night, will go on sale at Harris and Woodman- see's tomorrow, according to the man- agement. of “Gay Paree’ is The coming unique in that it will mark the’ first time that this city has been visited by a New York Winter Garden pro- duction before Manhattan Itself has had a peek at it. In the past prelim- inary tours of the major revues, that Period of their existence when they revel in the first flush of lusty youth, of exercise Millions of busy men’ and women are learning the secret of the exer- ciser in the vest-pocket box for a dime! Cascarets give your bowels as much Teal exercise as they get from an hour with the boxing gloves! Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives don't act like Cascarets. These things produce only mechanical or chemical action. They weaken your bowels. Every time you use Cascarets your bowels become stronger. They’ are made from Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the peristaltic action and exercises the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this! That’s why Cascarets are selling at the rate of 20 million boxes a year, and people everywhere depend on them to relieve headaches, biliousness, dizziness, bloating, indi- gestion, constipation, etc. CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS @ A. 0. U. W. Benefit Carnival Dance HANDY ‘THEY WORK WHILE You Sleep Thursday, Feb. 14th. Free lunch, free confetti, free favors. Admission, $1.00. Extra ladies, 25c. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. ROW OF BRIEF TOUR PT PEW OY OF 3 Be been confined late sage remember *«* you forget On Valentine’s Day , flowers carry best your message of loveand devotion to the onewho holds the key to your heart. She’ll understand their tender m e— allthewordsintheworld ; could not convey it Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR BEFQRE OPENING (TS RUk& W'IRITEH GARDE R Messrs Shubert 5 are Neu - FIGURANTES PARISIERWE WHO CO WORE TO CEMENT LOWE THAW A MILLION KELLOGG