The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1934, Page 2

Police Divert Public Attention se & * * ee # Majestic Mt. Rainier Will Be Pictured on New Stamp Issue Net Champion Draws Bye in U. S. Meet Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()—A bye in Some Form! And BY ARREST OF * *# 8 * * But Prince Crime Is Unanswered By FULTON THATCHER GRANT {manner which has never been com- CHAPTER SIXTEEN pletely clarified, came another story Part I |to the effect that Watson had met ‘The big moment came in March 29 | Lussatz in Monte Carlo on February when all the papers of Paris carried |22 and that they had had words. It the headline, “Have They At Last Got! was alleged that they quarrelled bo- the Prince Murderer?” It was what! cause Watson had, at some previous the French call a coup de theatre, a/time, refused to lend Lussatz 25,000 theatrical interlude. But the true! francs. Lastly, the police secured) answer to that rhetorical question is from Bruneau a statement to the ef- quite a different story. fect that Fournier was the murderer The facts were these: Inspector of Albert Prince, and boasted of it, Pierre Bony, that self-appointed That set the public crazy. Sherlock Holmes, after showing the But it turned out to be just another public and the unfriendly press that one of “these things.” | he had nothing up his sleeve nor in| The police investigated the place; his pockets, suddenly produced a white where the Bruncau-Fournier encount- rabbit—or rather a whole litter of rab- er Was supposed to have taken place. | bits in the shape of some dark, evil- There were no signs of a fight, no} looking gentlemen from Marseilles. blood and nothing to indicate that The names of these individuals anything at all recited by the inven- were Francois Spirito, Gaetan de tive (or mad?) M. Bruneau had any Lussatz (called the Baron), Paul truth in it. Lussatz denied ever hav- Venturi and @ garage man named/ing seen Watson. Watson denied Muller. The first three, it will be re-;ever having seen Lussatz. Bony ad- marked, have names which reveal|mitted that Fournier had sometimes their Italian origin, and they all had {given him tips, but denied that he was a past that would, to say the least,|& regular stoolpigeon. Fournier could keep them from membership in the | not be caught. | Legion of Honor. And so, by April 15, the case was ‘The Surete Generale, which took| dropped, save that Bruneau was held these gangsters into custody, admit-|in case Fournier, who was still miss- ted freely on the first day that there/ing, should turn up. was nothing against them but an| So the Prince murder case remained hypothesis. It was all very myster-| just where it had been three days ious. It was all very trying. jatter the crime: nowhere at all. Next day {t was revealed that Lus-| (Copyright McClure Newspaper Syn- satz, Spirito and Venturi were mem- dicate) bers of the gang which surrounded] Jo-Jo-the-White-Haired-Boy. But when the eager lads from the newspa- Weather Report | pers tried to get the story from the | @————_ + Surete they got precisely nothing more FORECAST at all. By digging around we discov-| or Bismarck and vicinity: ered that the charge upon which they | settled tonight and were holding the three Italians in jail} tonight. was that of stealing some jewels, but For North Da- nobody knew what jewels. Muller, it| kota: Unsettled |* appears, they let go. See eter tee Public Asks ‘What Of It’? Tent Now the public thought this was For an Dak “all very interesting, if true, but what! , 9+. Partly clou- GANGSTERS eee Un- Tuesday; warmer A great fire-mountain which once blazed like a lofty beacon along the Pacific coast is majestic Mt. Rainier, shown here rearing its vast bulk above the beautiful foreground of lake and forest, a picture of which will adorm one of the new series of stamps to the first round Monday sent Arnold Simons, Louisville, the defending champion, into the second round of ithe National Public Parks Tennis tournament and a match with Mac- well Gurman of Kalamasoo, Mich. “While the champion, who is seeded No, 1, rested in preparation for his encounter late Monday, nearly all of the remainder of the field in the men's singles sought second round berths, Two others of the eight seeded play- ers drew first round byes—Jess Mill- man, Los Angeles, seeded No. 5, and Dooley Mitchell, Washington, seeded sixth, Millman clashes with Ben Brownstein of Brooklyn in the second round and Mitchell with George Rob- son of Duluth, Minn. Bill Schommer, Minneapolis, seeded in third place, drew Warfield Dono- hue of Louisville, Ky.; Scott Rezinger, Chicago, seeded seventh, drew Robert Gilruth of Duluth, Play is expected to progress slowly, since all matches will be five-set af- fairs, The tourney, which also will encompass & women’s event and men’s doubles contest, will end next Sunday. Mrs, Ruth Bailey Prosser of St. Louis is the defending titleholder in the women’s meet, National Checker Tournament Opens Jamestown, N. Y¥., Aug. 13—@)— Checker wizards of the nation were here Monday to vie throughout the next two weeks for the championship of the American Checker association, now held by Asa A. Long of Toledo, Ohio. More than 150 entrants are expect- ed to compete for the honor, Lending the stiffest opposition will be Edwin F. Hunt of Nashville, Tenn., southern champion; Nathan Rubin, Michigan and Pacific coast titlist; Ray Gould of Portland, Me., New England cham- pion, and John G. Finley of Newark, N. J. Before and after movie reform At ingly revealin; ip for whole: ‘Dr.’ Max Schneller jer county commissioners will receive sealed bids for the construction of a new Hettinger county court house, es- of it?” It seemed to be just another case of Bony pulling the wool over the eyes of the investigating administra- tion. The papers told him so, and in case he read them he must have felt slightly wounded. It did not take long, however, for something to leak out. Some papers qd tonight and Tuesday: slightly warmer tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and ‘Tues- day; little change in_temperature. For Minnesota: WARMER fair, be issued on national parks by the Postoffice Department. The vastness of its glacial mantle and the striking sculpture of its cliffs make Rainier stand out with cverwhelming impressiveness. This great volcano, 14,408 feet high, covers 100 square miles of territory and occupies about a third of the area of Mt. Rata- . fer national park, Eludes Prison Walls Hettinger, N. D.,, Aug. 13.—Max Schneller, who practiced as a physi- cian at New England, Mott, Selfridge and other cities and who was exposed as a fake doctor and ousted last as resident physician of Hart’s Island penitentiary, N. Y., has escaped from timated in the county plan of public ‘work to cost about $100,000, a 3 p. m., ‘Thuraday, Aug. 24. Separate bids will be received for the general construc- tion, heating and plumbing, electrical spring | work, and the electrical fixtures. Ritterbush Brothers, Bismarck, are Reform in Films ——SSS might be the label for these two poses of Ida Lupino, bewitching ornament to the film industry. left, in a photo broadcast by her studio ji storm broke, Ida is alluring {n a yachting costume that ts charm- Bute how times have changed! vou see Ida today, all dressed yp in her non-exposure garb, going before th At the right, some exercise, num Brown, leaders of the American museum-Sinclair Dinosaur expedition he announced here Monday. The exact date for the start will de- Pend on progress made by the expedi- tion in removing the bones of 12 pre. historic animals from the quarry near Keyhole Canyon in the Big Horn mountains where the expedition has been working all summer. M’Lean Play Day Set For Sunday, Aug. 19 Inderwood, N. D., " Aug. 18.—The eaerien Civic club is cooperating with the federal emergency relief ad- ministration in a McLean County Play day to be held at Garri- son Sunday, Aug. 19, according to (a jlouncement made by O. N. Christoph erson, county recreational supervisor ‘The program will consist of s soft: ball, boys’ golf, horseshoe and two tennis tournaments for championships of McLean county. Everything will be free, including entrance in and #d- mission to the events, with the ex- ception of the golf tournament for which there will be s 25-cent fee to cover the cost of prizes. Rognstag to Coach a valley City High Valley City, N. D., Aug. 13—(?)— Joseph E. Hognsiad, former coach st Concordia funtor college. St. Paul, will succeed Claude Miller at the Helm of the Valley City high schoo! athletics this fall, Superintendent G. W. Hanna announced Monday. Miller resigned this summer to en- ter the automobile business with his father in Los Angeles, Calif. A graduate of St. Olaf college, with work on his masters degree complet- ed at the urity of Minnesota, Rogn- bmg y id dt rs tbe. tares last year and du! Drovicus yous coached. at the St. Paul Junior college, St. Paul. Funeral Set Tuesday For Victim of Crash Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—(#)—Punera! services for Mrs. Isadore Jendro, farm resident living northwest of Wheat- land, who was killed Saturday when the car she was riding in was struck by « Northern Pacific train at Wheat- land, have been set for Tuesday at ton. Her husband, who was driving the car, is in a Fargo hospital in a critical condition. An infection has set in in his a that in itself might prove fatal. It would require 600,000 full moon to equal the spelndor of the sun. Schilling Generally the architects on the work. Northern Leaders Set Back in Doubleheaders St. Paul, Aug. 13.—4)—Superior, GENERAL CONDITIONS first half season schedule winner in The barometric pressure is high over |the Northern League, apparently the Red River Valley and over the north Pacifle coast (Kamloops 30.16) (found its batting eye Sunday and ting that he had been more or less in| while low pressure areas are centered | handed the Greater Grand Forks ag- relations with Stavisky, and he even|over the Great Lakes region (8S. 8./gregation a double beating, the first larie 29.82) and over the southwest | game 5 to 4, and the night cap, 9 to 7. admitted being a member of that grim and bloody cabal known as the “Cam-| (Modena 20.86). Light, scattered pre-|" Superior has had a hard time get- ora.” Venturi, who went by the alias! Great Lax ting started in the second half race, et Carbone, and Spirito drew no very ouatetiieciontieue the eee ten mn occupying the cellar position for the specific charges but they were held|generally fair in all sections. Tem-|last several games. It still remains just the same. Peratures are above the seasonal nor-|in the lower rung despite its double The next shock came when Yvonne |mal ees the southern Plains States| win Sunday, having lost 23 to its 32 Taris was confronted with Jo-Jo, You| northeastward to the lower Great| games thus far in the second half. will recall that she had been accosted | sasonal normal fren Thee hens | Both teams at the top of the stand- at the Gare de Lyon by a stranger|Plains States northeastward to the|ings lost doubleheaders Sunday. who had asked her indiscreet questions }lower Great Lakes region, but cooler | Fargo-Moorhead going down before concerning M. Prince. She now claim-; weather prevails over the northwest./ Duluth, 9 to 2 and 9 to 3, while ed that Jo-Jo was the man in ques-|_ Bismarck station barometer, inchs: |Crookston was bowing before Brain- tion, Of course nobody knew wheth- mathe Sapper to sea en 30.09. /erd, 7 to 6, in a 10-inning first game, er this was pure imagination, hyster- |r “2e"Pour chance Oath, © Tt “0-7 | and the second 6 to 1. ia or fact, but it certainly brought the Baath es Eau Claire blanked Winnipeg, 5 to 0, newspaper readers to their feet with PRECIPITATION jin the other league game. a jump. | | printed a story to the effect that Lus- satz had been at Menton on February 20, the fatal day of the Prince mur- der, and that he had been overheard tosay inacafe that Albert Prince had “committed suicide.” This was of course two days before the newspapers carried the story of Prince's death. Lussatz made no bones about admit- | warmer in west and central portions Monday night; Tuesday unsettled, possibly showers in northwest; warm- er in east portion. Ricker’s prison where he was sentenc- ed for a year. Schneller, who often had been arrested in North Dakota, eluded his armed guard while he was. feeding pigs at the penitentiary. | ‘| DEAN OF PLAYWRIGHTS DIES Dinosaur Survey by —__Nyack, N. ¥, Aug. 13—(@}—Au- Air Being Planned |Stn'payurients, is decd a 1 The Billings, Mont., Aug. 18.—(#)—A 12,- man who wrote “Arizona,” “Alabama,” Hettinger to Receive | 00 mile serial dinosaur survey over oo ation plats dled usday a Bids for Court House] ie, .o7 cant, of Montane, ‘South Hettinger, N. D, Aug. 13.—Hetting- WILL ROGERS Says: Aboard Empress of Canada, Aug. 13—I have lost all idea of days or time out here, but this ought to reach you for dinner Fri- day or Saturday. That's the day we reach Yokohama and then to Tokio. The old Pacific has sure been behaving herself fine this trip. All our radio news tells of the continued drouth and hot weather at home. I believe if they didn’t scrub brass and paint on a ship they would run it with about one man. Ought to have some news for you from Japan. There is never a dull moment in that country. Yours, Bad Land Sector to Be Made Cattle Reserve Watford City, N. D. Aug. 13—A million dollars of federal funds has been allocated to buy out the ranch- ers who live along the Little Missouri river in the Badlands extending from south McKenzie county to Medora as the first step in making the tract in- to a cattle reserve. Six appraisers will spend six months fixing fair prices on the holdings of the ranchers, who will not be compelled to sell if they do not wish to do so. After the setup is completed, M. B. Johnson, now at Fargo, will return to Watford City and will be placed in charge. Beulah Lawyer Fills Conciliation Office Hazen, N. D., Aug. 13.—W. H. Ester- ly, Beulah attorney, has been ap- inted conciliation commissioner for Mercer county under terms of the Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium bankruptcy amendment enacted by congress. The appointment of Ester- ly was made by the Judge Andrew Miller of the federal district court up- on recommendation of Congressman William Lemke, co-author of the leg- islation. BR Hungarian Paprika RB . Rich red. Arizona and New Mexico will be un- dertaken late this month by Dr. Bar. WILL ROGERS The Philosophy of Advertising Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America For Bismarck station: On today’s schedule Winnipeg re- But what a consistent series of sur-| Total this month to date T, mains at Eau Claire, Crookston at prises and disillusionings! Up to the |Normal, this month to dat 71 Brainerd, Fargo-Moorhead at Duluth first part of May we hear nothing 51 Total, Jan. Ist to date ......... 551|and Greater Grand Forks at Superior. further of Mlle. Taris nor of Jo-Jo,|Normal. January Ast to date .. 11.92 Discreet investigation shows that the Accumulated deficiency to date 6.41 Ps police simply gave up as far as the Prominent Hazelton Te Eel NORTH DAKOTA ates | F. Di s dd " young lady was concerned. Her state- igh- Low- rm ments became more and more con- al er Dies Sudden: y Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 13.—Phillip est est Pct. fused with every cross-examination, 89 59 Zoller, 65, well-known farmer of Li- and the investigators decided that it would be just as dangerous to credit her testimony as it might be to ignore Pee Tien ce ae it. So Jo-Jo was allowed to remain = ayelgetigpetepecridl ates In his cell, thinking. Shon Mea cage te ae As for the Italians from the Riviera hia Bistee tine ete ee that Pierre Bony had conjured up out mediately in Emmons county. He of his sleeve, there is a still more leaves besides his widow 13 children curious business. They were all ar- and 14 deh grandchildren, all residing in Emmons county. The children are Jake, Ludwig, Adolph, Christine, Emil, John, Rudolph, Edwin, Ellis, Richard, Reinhold and Esther Zoller and Mrs. Lydia Bender. Funeral services were held at the home Sun- day, Aug. 5, with Rev. W. Butschat of the Linton Evangelical church in charge. a0|Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, Hebron Pioneer, Dead Hebron, N. D., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Eliza- 0 {beth Lutz, 76, pioneer resident of this community died of heart failure at BISMARCK, clear Beach, cldy. .. Carrington, clear Crosby, cldy. . Devils Lake, peldy. Dickinson, clear Drake, peldy. ... Dunn Center, clear . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Wiex goods are scarce there is no need to exert any effort in selling them, for the buyer seeks out the seller. It is only necessary for the vendor to post information as to his whereabouts, the nature of his mer- chandise, and its price. In anctent times, productive capacity was leas than the natural demand for useful articles, and persuasive advertising was unnecessary. That is what inspired the Roman slave-philosopher to observe: “It is necessary to entice the buyer to unsalable wares; good merchandise easily finds a buyer, even though it be hidden away.” Emerson expressed a similar thought when he made his famous ob- servation about the world beating a path through the woods to the door of any man who would make a better mousetrap than anyone else. But things are different now, and happily so. We have power plants, laboratories, and factories, capable of turning out a vastly greater amount of desirable goods than we have ever actually used. And we could all use more than we have ever had. The problem now is not how to make more things but how to distrib- ute those we make. There are two necessary elements for bringing about faster distribution. The first is persuasion to bring people to the market place to buy more of those products which will give them satisfaction. The second is the return to the same people of the income arising from in- creased production, in a constant flow of wages and dividends. rested the last of March. Bony flew to Menton and Nice to secure his damning evidence against them. Noth- ing happened. By April tenth still nothing had happened except that the Franco-Italians kept their dignity and calm, and merely smiled at their daily questioners, assuring them that ‘ny suspicion against them was ab- surd. Every day the papers carried the “story” which dwindled to a mere gccount of the little journeys made by Bony. No facts were revealed that had the slightest importance. But on April 13 the public's yawn was nipped short and its hopeful if blase ears pricked up at once. Work Up Fantastic Story Parshall, peldy. - anishS clear . Williston. clear . Wishek, clear . SeBeBesesssssseskses Huron, clear Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA Pars Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, clear A certain Mr. Watson, whom every- ne believed to be American but who turned out to be a Scottish gentleman of sixty-nine dignified years, report- ed that an attempt had been made on his life. these! Maurice Bruneau, automobile salesman, who lived with Watson as @ guest in his villa at Croissy, started it. He warned his Scotch friend that band of gangsters planned to hold The facts seemed to be |B! 00 | Jacob, she leaves another son, Gust, the home of her son, Jacob Luts, on Thursday, Aug. 2. Born in Russia in December, 1857, she came to this /country about 30 years ago. Besides 24th Standing Rock Fair Begins Sept. 1 Fort Yates, N. D., Sede bags 3 three children and her husband hay- | twenty-fourth annual Standing ing preceded her in death. Funeral|fair will be held here September 1-4, services were held at Hebron at the|according to Henry Graybear, presi- the German Congregational church | dent. mis heat va Soe eke Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5, | horses umbel ¢ ug. 6, with Rev.| een secured for the rodeo which 1s These two essential factors must go hand in hand—salesmanship and buying power. In the absence of persuasive selling appeal, increased buying power could not alone induce us to buy all that our factories produce. because individual buying always lags behind the capacity to buy cause our desires must be educated to new and better things before we will ‘his is and be- take from the market the new products which increased industrial capacity C. Roemmich officiating. Former Stanton Girl Dies at Canton, Ohio | #4!" ceremontats pbtanton, N. D, Aug. 18—Miss Condio Miles City Educator ockway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Brockway of | this ‘ity, was Is Killed by Bandit ki in an automobile accident Fe cea Canton, Ohio, on Wednesday, Aue i pa City, Mant. Aug. aie . struge! burglar, r Cc. Hr. Brockway lath the nant Gy 22 | goras.'s member of as faculty of the state industrial school here, was shot and killed Sunday. provides. There never could be enough salesmen to talk to each of us personally and tell about all the wonderful things now being produced, those articles of health, convenience, and pleasure, which go far toward mal life happ: . So we have invented-advertising, which does this work well and quickly reaches everyone in the land, Some profess to believe that the sole function of advertising is to. provide a sort of general super-catalog of all merchandise on sale, briefly stating the character and price of each article. Advertising does this, but it also has another duty, just as important. Like every good salesman, advertising must explain the advantages of possessing the ad- vertised article. This is really what makes us want to buy it, we have advertising to thank for the satisfaction we later get from our purchase. This persuasive educational power of advertising is the keystone of its economic and social value. It guides our wants and desires the channels of progress and thus quickens the distribution of the produets of Sey. This is what makes it possible for production to grow continu- him up. This had happened in Nice, the early part of April. It scems that ® man named Fournier, who was, claimed Bruneau, a stool-pigeon for Bony and a friend of Lussatz, had a hold on him, Fournier wanted Bru- meau to force Watson and his wife to pay a sum of money or be kid- a naped. Instead of complying, said ees Bruneau still, he informed Watson, a natn Be. peer and he, with Mrs. Watson, hastened| Roseburg, Ore, cleat .. back to Croissy. Meanwhile, Bruneau|St. Louis, Mo.. peldy. .. claimed, he went to meet Fournier |Salt Lake city, 0. clear alone. At the rendezvous in the coun- |S. 8 Marie, Mich. try was @ richly appointed automobile, cy erid: containing Fournier and his pals. Havre, Mont., peldy. .. pelena. Bent, Sear -s Kansas City, wae ey 102 Lander, Wyo., clear ... Medicine Hat, A., cldy. Miles City, Mona., ‘ly. Modena, Utah, clear - No. Platte, Neb., peldy. Okla. City, O., rai RASRSSAVSESKSESi SSARKSSSHSLASSLISSSSESSASSSSESES 66 16 92 ur) 88 Second in N. D. BREBeRScSessssesssssesesreeRSShr5! Ae Advertising is a foundation stone of industrial expansion. : ’ fs Dunn :