The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 3

ae ee vA A- TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 - PUBLISHER RETURNS TO PRISON T0 FINISH SENTENCE HE FLED Successful Chicago Man, Who Escaped Chain Gang Seven Years Ago, to Enter Jail Chicago, June 25.—(?)—Robert El- Wott Burns who escaped seven years ‘ago trom a Georgia prison chain gang and became publisher of a successful Chicago real estate magazine, was to return today to Georgia to complete his prison sentence. His return would be voluntary, he told Judge Joseph B. David of the superior court yester- day when habeas corpus proceedings in_his behalf were dropped. Burns, who had established himself here as a real estate promotion expert and publisher, suddenly saw the chain gang loom before him several weeks ago when Georgia authorities learned his whereabouts. His magazine is re- puted to have earned $20,000 last year. Two years ago Burns married his landlady, Mrs. Emily Pacheo, 13 years his sentor, after, he said, she had Jearned of his prison 1ecord and threatened to expose. him. Several months ago he left her and went to live with Miss Lillian Salo. When arrested on the request of Georgia authorities Burns declared he believed his wife, because of jealousy, had exposed him to prison officials. She denied that she had. Friends, including American Legion officials and prominent real estate men, rallied to Burns’ aid and pe- titioned Governor Emmerson not to grant extradition. Several days later * Burns’ war record was attacked as fictitious and he was accused of cm- bezzlement and bigamy. These charges have not been settled. Burns’ attorney said that habeas corpus proceedings were dropped yes- terday so that his client might return voluntarily to the jurisdiction of Georgia authorities and be freed by executive clemency, petition for which has been filed. YANK NETSTERS SET FAST TOURNEY PAGE| Hennessey, Lott, Coen, Wills, Mallory, Ryan, and Bundy : All Are Victorious Wimbledon, Eng., June 25.—(?)— ‘Tennis players from the United States started at a fast pace in the second found of the British championships today, John Hennessey defeating R. E. Worthington, England, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 aftet’George Lott had won from L. De Borman, Belgium, 6-0, 6-1. 6-2, Wilbur Coen stopped C. J. Robbins, South Africa, 6-1, 6-1, 7-9, 6-1. P. Landry, England, defeated Ed- ward Andrews, New Zcaland, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Helen Wills, the champion, ‘won her first round match from fits G. E. Tomblin 6-0, 6-0. The Ameri- can star was never in danger of los- a game. “Big Bill” Tilden won from C. H. Campbell. 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Molla Mallory. former cham- pion of the United States, won her first round match in the women's play from Miss A. De Smidt, South Africa, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Helen Wills, wearing stockings, drew all the crows that could pack the stands about the No. 1 Wimble- don court as she won her first round match in the British tennis cham- pionships from “Tommy” Tomblin, ‘There had been much speculation as to whether Miss Wills, who likes to play without the impediment of stockings, would follow her custom at staid and dignified Wimbledon. Her tennis was superb but her stockings were just ordinary. Miss Elizabeth Ryan won from Miss Anderson, Great Britain 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who drew a bye in the first round, advanced to the third round when Mrs. E. Robert- son, her second round opponent, seratched. Lili De Alverez, the Span- ish star, defeated Mrs. Bruce, Great Britain, 6-0, 6-2. Pope Pius Welcomes Italian Ambassador Vatican City, June 25.—(?)—Pope Pius today received in formal audi- ence the first ambassador from a king of United Italy ever to be duly accredited to the Holy See. ‘The ambassador wis Count Devec- chi di Val Cismon, one of the leaders cf the Fascist march to Rome in 1922. His reception was made possible by the lateran treaties of February 11, which esttblished the vatican state as a recognized entity within the ter- ritory governed by the quirinal. The epoch-making exchanze of diplomatic courtesies was marked by all due ceremony outwardly, but once the formality of Count Devecchi's presentation of his credentials was concluded. cordiality reigned and the pontiff and the ambassador chatted with each other in his holiness’ pri- vate library. France’s ‘Mark Twain’ Dies on 72nd Birthday Paris, June 25—(F)—George Cour- teline, one of the most noted humor- ists in France, died y on his 72nd birthday. ‘The noted author underwent the of a leg four years ago to spread of an infection Cay Ag the his other Jeg was amputated only i cones -Courgeline. the “Mark ‘Twain of France,” had adopted Beau- archais’ advice and he went Frauen ite i at everything for he have to weep over it. FOR A RAINY DAY New York—They found Mrs. Ir Trotzky Family Mystery Shifts to Wife | Mme. Leon Trotzky, shown wit h her hus! id and son, now is the mysterious member of the exiled b olshevist family. Prinkipo, Princes’ Islands, Turkey, June 25.—(4)—Leon Trotzky, exiled bolshevist chieftain, has settled down unmysteriously like any well-behaved exile, and is writing, as most exiles do, his autobiography. But mystery still plays about the walled garden and spacious villa— once the property of a Turkish grand vizier—which t!e banished partner of Lenin has rented for the summer. That mystery is his wife. What Madame Trotzky is thinking, what she is doing with her long days of exile in a strange country, how she is bearing the separation from her two daughters and her younger son, whom she had to leave back in her lost homeland, nobody knows. Madame Trotzky reccives no vis- itors and grants no interviews. Oc- casionally she may be glimpsed at a window of the great villa, of which she has become mistress pro ten, a fair-haired, blu>-cyed, rathes rotund little woman clad in a dressing gown. Occasionally, too, she emerges from the walled: garden with her husband and her son for a drive through the pine groves of this most princely, of the Princes’ islands. But she is no more approachable than a Turkish “grande dame” of the old Ottoman school. The wife of the great man reads little, talks little, kitchen gossip re- |ports. For the most part, she merely sits. But at the same time, her serv- jants let it b> known, she is a model bourgeoise housewife, thrifty and ex- acting. At last, and at least for the sum- mer, she has a house to command, after weeks of virtual imprisonment in cramped quarters in the Sovict consulate and the subsequent brief sojourns in two rcoms of a Pera hotel, jand a three-room flat of a Greek proprietress. | ‘The one comparatively happy mem- ber of the Trotzky family scems to be the son, Ivan. Although like his father he is debarred from any po- litical activity in Turkey, and emu- lates his mother by steadily renounc- ing the consolation of unburdening himself to the press, he seems to be deriving some fun from his exile. Certainly he is athletic and healthy. Trotzky, the father, may be done for physically and politically, but soviet Russia and the world at large yet may have to reckon with Trotzky, the son. XN JEWS TO WORSHIP IN NEW SYNAGOGUE Bismarck Edifice Will Be Ready for Use Next Fall; to Cost $20,000 Bismarck will hdve a Jewish syna- gogue by next fallyit is announced by Rev. J. H. Mekle& rabbi of the Bis- marck Hebrew congregation. The building, which will be con- structed of brick at a cost of approx- imately $20,000, will be located on the east side of Fifth street between Ave- nues C and D. Plans are being drawn by H. M. Leonhard, Mandan architect. The building, which will be two storics, will have an auditorium with a seat- ing capacity of 100. a banquet hall, quarters for the rabbi and his fam- ily, and rooms for a religious school for children which Rev. Mekler plans to conduct. A campaign for funds was launched in March and ’is expected to be com- pleted in another month. The com- mittee in charge of the campaign is made up of Charles Rigler, H. Macoves, Morris Zvorist, and Rev. Mekler. A sum of $1,000 was sub- scribed by families in Mott and New Leipzig at a meeting conducted by the committee at Mott yesterday, it is announced by Rev. Mekler. Jewish families in the Bismarck district will send children to the Bis- marck school to attend religious classes conducted vad the Bismarck rabbi. Construction will begin as soon as the drive for funds is completed and local officials expect the building to be completed by the latter part of September, when the Jewish new year holidays begin. La Moure County Wool Loadings in Progress |} La Moure, N. D., June 25.—Wool loadings of the La Moure county wool pool started Monday at Edgeley under the direction of Roger Griffen, buyer of the 1929 crop. Farmers are deliv- ering their wool unsacked due to the fact that Mr. Griffen is grading the preduct on delivery. Dickey was the loading point today. On Wednesday and Thursday, the farmers of the La Moure vicinity will load their crop here. The loadings will be completed at Verona Friday. Plow Horse Wins , Hungarian Derby | Budapest, June lp somone and sold a few months ago by his ; former owner for $70 because he con- {sidered him “fit only for the plow,” a three year old horse named Rabalo today won the Hungarian national derby and a $10,000 prize against a field of 21 of the country’s thorough- breds. Former Goodrich Boy Escapes Injuries in Falling Under Plow (Tribune Special Service® Goodrich, N. Dak., June 22.—Duane, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schlinker, Sherwood, formerly of Goodrich, narrowly escaped death re- cently when the whecl of a plow + passed over his head. The boy had been riding with his father, who was plowing with a trac- |tor. Mr. Schlinker was about to stop | when the boy jumped, falling in front jof the plows. The boy was knocked unconscious when the wheel passed | over his head. Sam Reinke, also a former Sheridan county resident, was operating a plow behind the Schlinker plow and jumped off in time to save Duane from further injury. ‘The boy escaped with a few cuts on head and body bruises. Farm Loan Company Shows Prosperity \ La Meure, N. June 25.—The La Moure National Farm Loan associa- tion showed a surplus of $6,314.92 for for the past year, according to a re- port made at the annual meeting of stockholders. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: C, H. Kinney, president; and Paul Adams, secretary-treasurer. New directors are: H. H. Hennings, E. Roscoe, W. Muske, C. H. Kinney and Carl J. Johnson. SAVES OWN DAUGHTER New York—! it. M. F. McQuade of the Yonkers Fire Department re- cently received a call to assist two men in lifting a large stcel door off a child it had fallen on and pinned | ®, tbeneath. He hurried to the scene of | o the accident and on raising the door, found the child to be his own daugh- | 4 ter, Eileen. She suffered a concus- sion of the brain, but was expected to recover. ig | ° | Cabinet Lady Turns Teacher ie an s , THE BISMARCK _ TRIBUNE _ te J ENTRIES OF FLOATS FOR FOURTH OF JULY PARADE ARE CALLED Women’s Club Anxious to Have Big Display Along With | Cars and Kiddies — | Parade preparations for the Fourth of July are being actively taken in| hand by the Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs, with Mrs. Ray Stair in charge of the registration of Participants. Mrs. Stair sends out a general invitation for organizations and business houses, individual and Group participants to come along and sign up, at the Stair Motor company’s sales garage. It is urgent that this be attended to at once, as the time between now and the Fourth is be- ginning to shorten up rapidly. The recent invitation to the little girls of the city to enter their decor- ated doll buggies in the parade, in fact, was a club arrangement, also in the hands of Mrs. Stair. Prizes for floats are $40 for the prettiest, or first, $20 for second pret- tiest, and $15 for the most comical. Prizes also are offered for decor- ated automobiles, in the amounts of $18, $12 and $8. The floats will be judged on their beauty and the individuality and nov- elty of their advertising, while the autos will be judged on their decora- tive beauty and ingenuity. The children’s competition closes entries June 29. Prizes of $3, $2 and $1 are offered girls not over 12 for idecorated doll coaches and like amounts to boys entering the best cared-for pets. - DAWES AND GIBSON CONFER IN LONDON European Situation and Dis- armament Are Discussed by _ American Ambassadors London, June 25.—(?}—Two United States ambassadors, Charles G. Dawes and Hugh S. Gibson, were in confer- ence at the American embassy this morning on problems of the American government and its international re- lations. The ambassadors, one of whom is accredited to Great Britain and the rbd to Belgium, were understood to be discussing the general European situtation and the special topic of naval disarmament. It was believed generally the meeting of the two en- voys was another step in the move- ment for fixation of a naval strength standard, the outstanding question hia the two English-speaking na- ions. At the embassy it was expected Am- bassador Gibson would remain in London until Thursday, continuing | his conversations with General Dawes. Their meetings, however, will have an interruption tomorrow when Ambas- sador Dawes will go to Oxford to re-| ceive an honorary degree from All Souls college. He will motor up to re- ceive te award just before noon, re- turning in ample time to attend the third court of the season at Bucking- ham palace Wednesday night. Crawford to Address Old Settlers’ Rally Killdeer, N. D., June 23.—L. F. Crawford, superintendent of the state historical society at Bismarck, will be the principal speaker at the Dunn County Old Settlers’ picnic here July 3. Officers of the association who are Planning the reunion are: C. R. Mere- dith, Killdeer, president; William Connolly, Dunn Center, Redmond Murphy, Oakdale, and Mrs. Campbell Scott, Manning, vice presidents; T. Evans, Halliday, secretary-treasurer. Directors of the association are: Tom Christenson, Delmont Gould, H. J. McGowan, Rasmus Jensen, F. A. pie, Joseph Kary, Carl Evenson, J. D. Harris, C. O. Gulling, Ole Christen- son, Charles Burr, John Bang and R. Eberhart. RELIGIOUS BODY MEETS (Tribune Special Service) Anamoose, N. Dak., June 25.—Mem- bers of the Church of God opened a series of camp meetings here recently.. Three services are conducted 4 at 10 a. m., Pp. m., and 8 p. m. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALI nWhereas, Default has Been sada in he terms and conditions of that cer- by the non-payment of the one amor: tization installment of ‘orty y-olght and 75/100 Dollars, ($4 ber 3, 1928, and Hundred Ninety-five ai Biyase" Agios 77) Dollars paid as taxes 17, for the years 1925, 29. Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given’ That that certain mort age executed and delivered by Cart, unmarried, mortgagor, Pe The Land Bank of St. Paul, body te of the City of St. Paul County of Ramsey, State of ‘Minne: sota, mort agee, dated June 3rd. 1919, rd in the offi or ister of Deeds of Bu County; North Dakota, on June recorded in book} red ti Re 2 nok 5th day of August amount due upon such mort, je on the day of sale, for. sfaulted 0 be made indebtedness. | Said si subject and inferior to. ‘fhe unpaid principal of the afores ieite The Federal tone Bank vot int Paul anette $° nn Hi Friesen. and ae the same are situated ie County of Burleigh, ang State of North kota, and described as tolho' iowa: ‘The East Taiko of the Southwent uarter | (E: Fone ond Lots hree (3) at of — tion Thirty. (30), Townehi Hundred ‘Forty’ (140) ont Range Seventy-seven (72) Wi containing two mor re One Hundred Fifty- nd | 64/100, (15.68) acres, according to the ‘nment Suey thereof. eon sald mortgage of si lo » for said defaulted faatatiment and axee she sum of Two Hunired Fitty- 59/100 Dol- together with statutory Soe 's fees and cost of foreclosure as Dated te Tou day of June, 1929. THE FEDERAL oF SAINT PAUL ea sone reaeee. bee eet ismarck: a/b 35 aoe * Freemont Ave., North, Minneapolis. poll F rage’ d which will $e be sold t Mo matioty [To Wed Soot | Paul Page, who rose to overnight fame in the movies, and Ethel Allis, former Ziegfeld beauty, have been friends for years, They met by chance on a steamer bound for Los Angeles—and the first thing they said when they arrived in port was that they were “just like that,” as shown above, and would be married soon, Gabrielle D’Anrunzio Undergoes Operation Gardone, Italian Riviera, June 25.— (?)—Gabriele d’ Annunzio today was recovering from a successful opera- tion for appendicitis. Dr. Ruse, who attended the poct, said he went through the operation with only a local anaesthetic, remain- ing calm and serene, and ea 7 and talking with the doctors. After they were through he thanked them. The distinguished poct who is in his 66th year, was said to be resting com- fortably. SHE IS PICTURE OF HEALTH NOW “Everybody says I look the picture of health since taking Sargon and I certainly feel better than I have in fifteen years. “I was almost a nervous wreck from. stomach and gall bladder trouble. Heartburn, indigestion, bili- MRS. EDWARD FRISK ousness attacks and sick headaches made my life miserable. I had sharp L.| pains in the region of my gall blad- der, and at times, dizzy spells would come on me so suddenly I was forced to stop my housework, and rest. “What a blessing Sargorf has been to me. Those dreadful gall bladder pains are gone. My stomach is soothed, my appetite is splendid and everything agrees withme. Iamsomuch stronger I go about my housework with real enthusiasm. I always get a good night's sleep and I'm not nerv- ous any more. “Sargon Soft Mass Pills regulated my liver perfectly, so I no longer have bilious attacks or sick headaches. The dizzy spells have been overcome and my whole system is in healthy condition. “My husband is taking Sargon too and is getting splendid results. If way to new health with Sargon, we will feel like it has been worth while.” The above sincere statement was tain mortgage hereinafter described |this statement helps others find the nd | made recently by Mrs. Edward Prisk, highly esteemed resident of 412 Sargon may be obtained in Bis- marck at Finncy’s Drug Store—Adv. tely respected. We give considerate service. We Understand Webb Bros. Snanset wineries sta Tuone bese Uy BISMAROK EDUCA SPEAKS AT LA MOURE H. Hanson Leads Round- Table Discussion of County School Association H. H. Hanson, state rural school in- spector, left Bismarck today to dis- cuss school problems at the annual meeting of the La Moure County School Officers’ association held at tie Memorial park ncar Grand Rap- Ss. Rey. L. R. Burgum, La Moure, de- livered the commencement address this afternoon when more than 200 cighth grade students received diplo- mas. C. C. Swain. president of the Mayville Normal school, also spoke at the graduation exercises. E. F. Coyne, state's attorney of La Moure county, spoke on the new school laws at the association meet- ing. Dr. G. B. Ribble, La Moure coun- ty health officer, discussed school health problems. Officers of the association are: C. i. Kinney, Grand Rapids, president; Mrs. L. Treganza, Edgeley, secretary; and F. B. Sullivan, Grand Rapids, treas- urer. Reports of the officers were heard, after which an election for the ensu- ing year was held. ‘JUST ONE D—— THING’ Atlanta, Ga., June 23.—(7)—H. P. Cheshire scems to be a champion of some sort. Five times he has been bitten by snakes. operations because of an injury to his appendix. fractured in an automobile accident. An exploding blow torch on another occasion burned him severely. Now he is in a hospital again. He shot himself accidentally in the left leg. 4 — Were these things expensive? The furniture in your home cost a great deal of money, and it should be insured as well as the house itself. Many a man forgets to protect all his posses- sions, and his carelessness costs him heavily in case of fire. Adequate insurance on your property means freedom from worry about possible loss. Make certain that you are completely protected; talk with our insurance experts. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. He Las had five Once his skull was PAGE THREE BILL FOWLER BEHIND FORMER HAMLINE [Df COACH ENDS LIFE Carthage, Ill, June 25.—(#)—De- spondent because of ill health, Wil- jects te ar Sait IN COLLEGIATE MEET university, Hamline, Minn. commit-/ peal, N. J.. June une 25.—(P}—In eet ted suicide by hanging at the home jfirst round of play here of his mother near here yesterday.|the national intercollegiate va |Baird also was a former director of nina a pred nye 4 4 ‘ae in Duluth. He hel 50 years | University ot innesota, turned " card of 80 while the best his team- | aia Bill ‘owler, Fargo, N. Dak, could do was a 90. REFUSES $500 A WEEK New York, June 25.—(#)—Gloria Palmer, 16-year-old violinist, who earns $27 a week as a clerk in a bank, has refused vaudeville offers of $500 a week. She prefers to study further and not endanger her chances of becoming a concert star. Her recitals haye received favorable at- tention from critics. ‘Soldiers Repair Fort Rifle Range Reconstruction work on the Fort Lincoln rifle range, damaged by high waters of the Missouri river during the ice-breaxing period, was begun yesterday. | The work is expected to take — | three weeks, officials say. caper oo THEATRE Performances: 2:30-7:15 - 9pm. Admission: Mat., 15c - 35c; Eve., 25c - 50¢ TONIGHT - TOMORROW - THURSDAY The famous Broadway hit is here in an all-talking production better even than the play! Directed by the noted au- thor, with an all-star cast, it comes now as the last word in all-talking mar- vels? Every seat now a front row seat to the trial of the cen- tury! A Meta-Goldwyn Mayer With ALL TALKING NORMA SHEARER PICTURE H. B, WARNER LEWIS STONE RAYMOND HACKETT Written and Directed BAYARD VEILLER Money to Loan On improved city property camprntie:an ihe smaniity, paye ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on ander construction. Under our plan, cae cae: ene and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your tental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block Room 19 Phone 421 nai AT a RIS ee veal vacation