The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 7

Anes f ae \ d Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—Margaret x _# TH RISMARCK TRIBUNE, CAPONE'S ‘PERSONAL EXECUTIONER’ DENS; MURDER KNOWLEDGE ‘My Wife Is a Woman of Great Imagination,’ Frank Biege Tells Reporters Chicago, Oct. 16.—(AP)—Frank Biege, alias Perry, teday character- ized as s” the charges of his wife that he participated in or knew about most of the recent major crimes of Chicago gangsters. “My wife,” he said, “is a woman of great imagination. I haven't seen her for a year. Mrs. Biege in a statement to State’s Attorney Swanson described her husband a “personal execution- er” for Al (Scarface) Capone, now in a Philadelphia She named Capone as the man who dictated a score of killings, including that of Assistant State’s Attorney McSwig- gin (the first machine gun assassina- tion), Frank Yale in Brooklyn, and the gang massacre of last Valen- tine’s Day. “Do you think I would tell my wife, even if I did do anything; | wrong?” Biege asked reporters. “I'm not that foolish, I don’t know se; and T don’t know Ben te fellow she says I told d. he, chief investigator for ’s attorney, revealed that icge had made her charges in i. J!-page statement to him sev-; eral months ago. Biege, according to Roche, was a bodyguard of Al Capone end may have been in a posi- tion to know many Capone secrets. Whether Biege repeated what he iearned to his wife, Roche could not The statement of Mrs. Biege stood unsupported in its main charges, he said. : Biege was held today on a techni- cai charge of larceny. Roche said lence to involve ral crimes men-| Biege’s statement. tioned in M 2,400 Chinese March . To Oust Soviet Army | ‘Tokyo, Oct. 16.—(7)—A Herbin dis- patch to Rengo, Japanese news} « agency, today said a brigade of 2.400! Chinese were advancing in the direc- tion of Linkianghsien, at the juncture of the Sungari and Amur rivers, to oust Russians who captured it Sun- day and Monday. 5 An official cri Seay. se arding the capture of the city by the Soviet said that it was still being held by the Russians with seven gunboats and about 3,500 marincs. Funeral for Hunting Accident Victim Held Karlsruhe, N. D., Oct. 16—Funeral services were held here for Gcorze Zerr, 15, who died as a result of an/ accidents! discharge of a shotgun while he and another youth were rid- ing in a boat. | ‘The accident occurred when the boat began to tip and in the scramble to right it, a 12 gauge shotgun was) discharged, ihe <hot striking Zerr in the heart. Survivors include the parents, two sisters and one brother. The family had removed to Karlsruhe about two Years ago, having previously lived at Aberdeen, 8. D. $10,000 Suit Started Charging False Arrest 4 Hedine of Minot wants $10,000 be- cause she was recently arrested on @ charge of stealing a house in this eity. The Minot woman has begun suit asking for damages of this amount from J. A. Sorenson, farmer living near Logan, who signed a complaint ie her with malicious mis- alleging that she had moved away a house belonging to him. At the preliminary hearing, the woman produced what she said was f bill of sale for the house, obtained when she purchased it several years ago. The house was situated on a lot owned by Sorenson. The charge was missed at the preliminary hearing. McGee & Goss of Minot are at- torneys for the plaintiff. Ask Autopsy in Death Of Man Found on Road Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—An autop- sy to determine the cause-of the death of Charles King, 61, Granville resident for 20 years, has been asked by the physician who attended him when the man was brought to a Mi- not hospital. King died a short time iter. "The story told at the hospital by friends ef the man who brought him there for treatment is that they ~. found “King in his car by the road- side, as they were coming to Minot, He appeared to be seriously ill, and they took him to the hospital. ‘They believe that King was on his way to 208. Maree Sete en Be Wap faken ih. Apparently, King Las no relatives in the Granville inity. He came there in 1908, and had resi in that community most of the time ince that year, it was reported at Granville today. Last winter he went to New Mexico and was gone sev- eral months. Acquaintances say that he was planning to return to the poor recently, they say, and was planning to consult a before tuaklog the ¢ Granvillo, = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 7 Hello, Suckers! They Licked ’Em All—Iin Lollipop Contest -CIUGLENVIEW PARA neer Who Came to Dakotas to Help Build the N. P. jship, died between 5 and 6 o'clock! afternoon at his home. He | and | er who came to kota ..to help build the North- ern Pacific. | o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Wal- \ter E. Vater to officiate. Interment | will be in Ros¢ Hill cemetery, near by | in the township. The Odd Fellow order, of which Mr. Kocher was member, will be represented, but will | {not conduct any rites. Special music ea mark the services. When Mr. Kocher came west in the | early '80s he helped build the North- | at candlelight services here. Rev. G.|“result in the punishnent of such ern Pacific railroad, working first in | Minnesota and later on the bride a the river here. He also helped ; | to erect the capitol here in 1894. After | working several years on the railroad | {he homesteaded his farm near Bald- | win. Thereafter he farmed there until | recently, when he retired. Mr. Kocher was twice married. The | first wife, whom he married in Plym- | jouth in July, 1879, was Elizabeth A. | Ferry. She died in 1913. In 1916 Mr. | | Koch married Mrs. Anna Barnes in | | Butte, Mont. She is the head of the | | family which Mr. Kocher leaves, th: | others being children of the first | | wife: Mrs. Peter Luyben of Glenview township, Frank Kocher of Baldwin, \and Harry Kocher of Pembina, One | brother lives in Plymouth, and four | sisters are residents of Wilkes-Bar1 also in Pennsylvani Threc-year-old Eileen Goehlc has established herself as champion lollipop | licker. She is shown, right, after licking all previous records—and one lolli- pop--:n 12 minutes 30 seconds flat. Her twin sister, Peggy, left, is another of the little girls who competed in a “twins’ lollipop tournament” at the Henry Street Settiement, New York. The rules were strict. “No chewing, no crack- ing with teeth, no swallowing of pieces” were allowed. Theater Box Office Is | Robbed by Lone Bandit | After bringing the injured man to; = Paul, Oct. 16—7—A bandit last | the hospital, Creech notified the au- | cording to word received here. night held up two women employes | thorities and the sheriff, his field ! Lieutenant Bolen is expected home in the box office of the President (deputy and the state's attorney drove | on furlough sometime this fall. His | theater eceaping with between $500/to the scene of the shooting and! mother is Mrs. A. Bolen, 702 Third and $600. It was the third theater |gathered all those who were known | street northwest. Mrs. Bolen has not to be robbed in a similar manner in |to have knowledge of the accident.| seen her son since a year ago last the Twin Cities within a weet. | Following investigation officers de-| June when he left for March field, | Previously, the box offices at the|cided that the shooting was purcly , Riverside, Calif., to begin his clemen- | Lyceum, Si. Paul, and the Shubert, | accidental. Creech was held to await ‘y training in‘aviation. At that} Minneapolis, had been robbed. the outcome of the injuries, the at-| time he was the only North Dakota tending physician expressing the | boy to be accepied for training at the - : jopinion that he has a very good | government aviation school, after an Accidental Discharge | chance to recover provided that septic | examination had been given at Fort | Air Corps Commission Granted to Minot Boy Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—Theodore M. Bolen, former Minot boy, whose | mother and sister now reside here, has been commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the air corps of the United States army, and has been assigned to serve at Selfridge field, Mount Clemens, Mich., as an instructor, ac- Russell L. Creech, with a rifle in his hand, was about to step into the rear | Seat from the same side, when the |rifle was discharged. | : | Fo | Former Pennsylvanian Was Pio- Requisition Papers Issued for C. Mohn; Extradition Refused Governor Shafer has fssued requtsi- tion papers for the return to Grand county of Carl J. Mohn, wanted ‘harge of nonsupport by officers county. Mohn is held by Kal Mont., authorities, Request on acl of th jade by Phillip R. Bangs, Grand ! county attorney. Aficr a hearing, the governor re- fused to honor extradition papers for the return to Minnesota of Adolph Gusti Ke is wanted at Bemid- ji, Minn. for abandonment of his family. Gustafsson, picked up by Grand Forks officers, attended the | hearing here. At Double Ceremony Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16—Under an archway of autumn foliage effected in the living room of the home, Alice Cecelia and Dora Lillian, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Holte, Shelly, Minn., became the brides of brothers, Bernhard V. E. and Alfred C. Lunde, M. Hagen, pastor of the March river United Lutheran church, officiated in | py the highest court,” but he added the presence of family members and intimate friends. Plans Under Way for Annual School Show Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 16.—Plans are being formulated here by the faculty and students of the Van Hook schools for the seventh annual school carni- val. The date has been set for No- vember 1, it is announced by E. R. Hilde, superintendent. The committee in charge promises new and novel attractions for the af- fair, which is being planned in bigger , | Proportions than any before attempt- sideshows, ed. A “midway” of booths, and refreshment counters will be the center of the carnival activity. Every year the carnival has been larger than that of the preceding year, according to the superintendent. Last year in one evening the gate |reccipts amounted to over $500. MILLIONS! Of Gun Wounds Borgen pneumonia does no: set in. | Snelling. SOCIABLE DRINKING New York, Oct. 16—(4)—Drinking for sociability’s sake is regarded Dr. Burrill C. Crohn as less seriou: Williston, N. D., Oct. 16.—Sam Bor- gen, bachelor living in southern Stony | Creel: township, 14 miles southeast of { Williston, is in Mercy hospital here | " smok in serious condition as the result of | than “the current abuse of smoking te | the one is in fact responsible for only ie eecrgere agora eres . |@ very exceptional functional gastric Wilson. é * |disturbance; as to the other, inany ‘The bullet entered the side under | MBhly excitable and nervous states the shoulder, puncturing the lung and | 8f¢ founded upon. excessive cigarette passing just above the collar bon: consumption, the possible effects of ‘According to the story of eye which are heartburn, hyperacidity, nesses who brought him to the city, | Nervous constipation. insomnia, duo- took office, Borgen was sitting on the right side |@enal and gastric ulcer. Dr. Crohn rs bankir I “ “ Hou: has bad nine years banking | of the front seat of an open car and woke x6 ie Mow York Academy ‘of experience, . i ee } /HouserIs Namedto | Income Tax Position. Appointment of Jamestown 8 ate tax 4 Fred Houser of, income tax clerk in the over his du- | ececds C. J.) MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNNENT ust Naturally Good Good tabaccos... made good by Nature, not by ‘‘artificial treatment.”® That’s the secret of OLD GOLD’ Achef may be able to make a doubtful steak taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces... But it's still dangerous to your stomach. So it is with cigarette tobaccos. ‘‘Heat-treat- ing” is useful to ‘set’. and “‘sterilize” the to- baccos ... and all cigarette makers have used it for years, But “heat-treating” cannot take the place of good tobacco in making a honey- entooth cigarette. period of their existence. Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better... with “not a cough in OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good. Care- fully selected from Nature's best for smooth- ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch. S goodness You have only to try a package to get the thrill of this smoother and better cigarette. That will tell you why OLD GOLD’S sales are ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined sales of three leading brands during a like © P. Lerilignd Oo.; Bat. 1700 @ carload” On your Radio, OLD COLD—PAUL WIUTEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Esetern Standard Time \ % WILLIAMS COLORED MINSTRE | seller, if the lquor traffic is to be| Citizens of considered @ crime.” salt well Sheppard recently proposed an amendment to the act which would provide prosecution for the buyer of liquor. Burkesville, Ky., where found oll 100 years ago, are discussing erection of a me- morial archway over the highway near the site of one of the first coms mercial wells in the country. |SHEPPARD PROPOSES BOOZE ACT CHECKUP Seeks to Insert Enforcement | Measure Against Purchas- er in Volstead Act Washington, Oct. 16.—(@)—An in- | quiry to determine whether the gov- | ernment may prosecute buyers of liqucr under section 6 of the Volstead | act which prohibits m inufacture, sale or purchase of liquor without a per- mit was proposed today by Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, author of the 18th amendment. Sheppard, in a statement, said he would ssk Attorney General Mitchell to “institute a: inquiry with a view to seeing if a policy of enforcement against the purchaser of liquor for beverage purposes may be instituted under section six.” The Texan said a recent decision of a Kentucky federal judge who in- structed a grand jury to return in- dictments under the section. might buyers under existing law if sustained that all question ovght to be re- moved. “No one can escape the proposition” he said, “that the buyer of intoxicat- ing liquor is equally guilty with the | OUR $25 - $35 - $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx — Suits with 2 pairs trousers $25 - $35 - $50 and our Overcoats are KNOCK-OUTS We have shown these suits and overcoats to several clothing experts who spend their lives buying and selling clothing and have asked them to guess the price and in- variably they have guessed not less than $10 more than our regular retail price. Our guarantee or your money back—Save $10 on your next suit or overcoat by buying at BERGESON’S Last Time Tonight Fox Movietone ‘Follies’ Hear and See The Spectacular Underseas Ballet—the Hilarious Har- lem Night Club Doings— the Snappy Frolics on the Seashore—the Rip-roaring Schoolroom Antics—the Glittering Fifth Avenue Promenade—and Many Other Scenes of Splendor. Performances: 2:30 - 7:10 - 9 p. m. Coming Tomorrow Ann Harding in New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice “Paris Bound” Bismarck, North Dakota The Marquette is sweeping te a '@ success with peivrespiet that distinguish it et once @8 the most outstanding value in the mederate-price field: . pla nM: Marquette elene in een priceless edventeges of Buick engineering, Buick creftimenship end countrywide Buick service facilities. PERPORMANCE — Brillient Up 10 to de miles en hour in 31 pe ap Fat speed —68 or 70 honest miles on hourend @ wendortul fund of smeeth, exible power! plent hes lacuna displece- power e ry oot tenho Inches) then eny ear et itp tod Distinguished from all other cars in its field by these... outstanding superiorities onsomption Tre wheoge, fo ‘phenomenal. Service needs ere etenabselute minimum. COMPLETENESS —Throvghout the Marquette you will And a full complament of the Anes? features. Nothing but the very best hes beew geod enough! ROABABALITY — Se perfect are its poise end belance thet, et every speed, riding qualities end roedability ere amazingly superior to these of many cars et much higher price! UPHOLSTERY —The Marquette alone in the is upholstered with less @ wonderful new waterproof, dustpreet, wears preof meheir. ENDURANCE—Buick-built cars ere fameve for stamine. The Marquette delivers many thousands of miles of brillient, uninterrupted corvice ever every kind of reed. EKTRA VALUE —Buick's immense *965 ro ‘1035 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM