davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid zem'

There is one remedy that seldom fails
TO stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes SKIN
diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rash
es. Blackheads, in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time. for it does not show. Ask
your druggist for small size 6Oc or
large bottle observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

turnips were lower at two punches
for Is cents. Plums and apricots
we're cheaper at 20 to rs cents a
pound. Mushrooms were down to so
cents a pound. Tomatoes sold as low
as 40 cents a pound.
other prices included: Leaf let
tuce. to 10 cents q pound; eggs,
30 to 3S cents a dozen, and straw
berries, 20 to rs cents a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

boarders, besides caring for her
own family. The burdens Of life
seemed too heavy for her falling
health. She had lost confidence in
herself.
One day she began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her general health began to i'm.
prove. She took it faithfully. Now
she can do her work without any
trouble, sleeps we'll and is no longer
blue and tired.
This woman. Mrs. Cora Short. r.
r. 8, Box 596, Oklahoma City, Okla,
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to your
self?' / weigh 1875 and my weight
before | took it was lis. I have
taken seven bottles Of the Vegetable
Compound"
Are you on the Sunlit Road tc
Better Health?
Advertise nenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Two programs are being broad
cast every week by Charlie Davis
and his original orchestra from the
SEVERN roof garden over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany station. Concerts are given
Tuesday and Thursday nights be-
tween 10 and II p. m. This or
chestra is playing summers
dance engagement on the SEVERN
xA4f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
HOUR
BY.
HOUR

80 P; M.-,KPRC = Barytone, pianist;
WFFAAAA-iMusiciansa WBzM so 9sifts
enbergen. WHN--Orchestra VINO =
Hawaiians. WOAI--Music WRC-An-
s:45 r. M.-wRvA - Choir and male
900 r. M.-KDKA---aConcert lKiMArorT;;
-Theater. KTHS-Scores; cello; or
GGhhees trra. WBAL = WBAL NC c ensem l5ne
gram. WEAF--Lopez Orchestra WON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
WFBM

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
GAGS Meters.)
Thursday, June 8.
9:30-State Democratic Con-
vention, Tomlinson Hall.
6;00-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:30-Boy's hour. F. o. BelZer
Indianapolis Council b.
S. A.
7:00-Ous Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Anita
Scott, soprano; Mrs.
Gladys Vale, accompan-
list.
S:00-Safety talk, Sergt. Frank
owens.
8:15-Reginald Denny. Univer-
sal Motion Picture Star.
~8.30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
9:30-Charley Davis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Radio Programs

800 P. M.-wCAE-opncert; address.
Music. WEEI-Musicale. WGBS-Con:
cert orchestra. WGY-"Book Chat.
WHN-Vared entertainment. WOO
5:45 P. M.wDinner concert WGY--syra-
cuse University program. WLS-Orches-
ira. WoC-Chimes; scores. WRNY-
Orchestra.
GOO p M.LKMA-Music. KYW--studio
lers: serenaders. WDAF-:: School OF
the Air WEsAAFF-Pianq duets. also
WEI, WGR WIFI. WWJ, Voc. WEBB
Recital. WGBS-yocal ensemble:
Entertainers; WHIT = Varied
WAR = Music. WIZ Entertainers.
WJZ-Movie. also WRC WLS-Or-
chestra; lullaby time. WLIB-Dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
LIVES ON FARM
IN OKLAHOMA
Happy Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
a herd of sleek COWS was grazing.

L n e y m a q e a
pretty picture.
But the t h n
woman in the
blue C h e C k e d
apron sighed as
she looked at
them. She was
tired of COWS,
tired of her tedi-
GUS work in the
dairy. She was
tired of cooking
for a houseful Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926. by United Press
WEAF. hookup, 8 p. M.-Silver-
town orchestra.
WRC, Washington (469 M and
WGY, WIZ, $50 p. MI. S.
Marine band.
CNRM, Montreal All Nd, p. NJ
Saint Jerome Choral.
WMAQ, Chicago GAS Nd, $40 P.
M.-Polish mixed quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Poa1ar m Henry; wP} lzzy bShop VIA VIA
ture hour; WMtCAMn,orchestra. ,W90AAW
Silver Slipper Club. WQJ-Orchestra;
artists.
$50 p. M.-KYW-Carnival. WRAP -
Vocal numbers. WCC0-Editors' Asso-
citation. WGT--Organ. WRC-Band
WSMB-Music.
9:45 p. M.-KTHSs-Organ: dance.
1000 p. M.-KFI-Classic songs: WEBB
oFchefbtr rnio so3gaf N WT EnertaineTs
WLIB-Orchestra WMCA-Broadwa y
Night WTAM-Orchestra.
IO:45 p. M.-WSB-Organ.
HOO r. M.--KFI--Popular program.
Hour League. WHO-Orchestra
1880 p. M.-WJJD-Settin' Up Hour. I
1I:45 p. M.-wDAF-Nighthaw frolic.
1900 M.-KFI-Orchestra. WQJ-GlnSer
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Silent Today

Central-KFAB. KFDM, KFUO,
WSUI, WEMC, WOs, KNOX,
xxx.
Eastern-PWX, WANG, WEBB,
WAAM, WEAR, WHAR,
WHAZ, WILT, WOO, WCAP,
WGHB, WOR, VITO, WMAK.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOAC,
KWSC, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

rs P. M.-KDKA-Farm program. WIP
Apollo Glee Club. WREO-Vocal; in
strumental.
streis WLSEMu Phi Epsilon concert
80 p. M.-KDKA-Fa mous composers,
Little symphony. KPRSCTE1,orchestra
phone octet. WGY-Music, : to WIZ,
WRC. WHo-Quintet, WHAS--Instru-
mental 9gart%et WLM1E psI n sel
tanners. WMC-Scores. WRVA-Scores.
talks, violin ensemble.
8 p. M.-KSO-Band. KLDS--Mandolin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
NOMINATION OF BOTH HANNA and ! !. :
NEST0S, One FOR SHORT AND one
FOR LONG TERM, IS RECOMMENDED
Buregh County Convention Offers That Suggestion to the
State Meeting at Devils Lake-Thompson Sperry,
Cox Are Legislative Nominees

and supporters Of both will rally with
enthusiasm to the support Of the en-
tire ticket, state and congressional,
with the result that both tickets will
win. We arc confident that Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Nestos are fully cap.
able Of representing the state in the
United States senate with ability and
credit. We therefore urge upon the
convention Mt Devils Lake to endorse
both of them as senatorial candi-
dates, one for tho short term and one
for the long term, to the end that
their names 20 on the ballots In the
primaries and special. election in
June"
I. v. a. Resolutions
The resolutions presented for the
!. v. A. convention referred only to
state owned and operated enterprises.
They read as follows:
"Bc it resolved by the Independent
Voters association of Burlcigh coun-
ty, in county convention assembled,
that it is the sense Of the c0nven-
tion that as soon as this can be feas.
IDLY done the state of North Dakota
should discontinue the operation Of
all enterprises in which it is now en-
gagged, in competition with private
business"
While the committees were trans
acting their business, Attorney Gem
eral George Shafcr addressed the del
egates on the political situation, 60
ing into considerable detail concern
ing the operations Of the state mill.
In round figures, Mr.. Shafcr pointed
out, the mill now represents a total
investment Of four and half mil
lions of dollars, all Of which must be
eventually paid out Of taxation. as no
sinking fund has been provided to re-
tire the bonds outstanding against
this enterprise, except such as. come
from taxes. All deficit incurred by
the operation of the mill must also
DC made up by taxation, he said, ex-
planning that the bonds issued to fl
nance this project represented lien
on the property of every taxpayer.
Mill Runs at q Loss
Attacking the contention of Nom
partisan League officials that the
mill had made sufficient gain during
the past year to justify the belief
that it would eventually be paying
proposition, Mr.. Shafer gave figures
to show that the mill showed q loss
for each month of 1925 from January
to August, inclusive. During Septem-
Der, October and November it made a
profit, but the loss in December re-
duced the total profit for the four
months to about $4,000, and the to-
tai net loss for last year was APP
proximately $188,00O.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that in 1924, under the Nestos
regime. the mill showed loss for
the first six months but that during
the last six months it made larger
profit than was shown during the
profitable months Of 1926. Durtfk
1924, he said, the mill was opera5d
at full capacity, and part of the tih1e
it even exceeded its rated capacity.
The mill has three units, two for the
manufacture of flour from spring
wheat and one for the manufacture
of flour from durum wheat. During
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
'jOHlS'0|)b.CASE
!. BSTARTED'|I|iN
MlN()fCOURT
Former Cashier Of BowbelIs
Bank Goes. on Trial For
Embezzlement'

Minot. N. D., Feb. l9.-N1-J. 6.
johnson, formerly cashier Of the First
State Bank Of Bowbells, charged with
cmbexzlement. went on tfial this
forenoon in district court in Minot
before Judge John c. Love, who over
ruled . motion Of defense counsel to
dismiss the charge ;. on the ground
that the court lacked jurisdiction be-
cause Of the alleged invalitity Of the
indictment: 81. ". ~.
johnson, whose home ,isl, at Fargo
but who IS now epployktT in Penn
sylvania, was indicted bN county
grand jury at Bowbells on. January 8,
1928. Ne has been u lisefty under
bonds since the. rctvJnjh,( Of the in.
dictment. ,JamsS pgban Of Bow
bells. former pfesiden& II the First
state Bank, Is changed jointly with
Johnson, In the sinbSxz1e (nent indict-
m n.s,t;, brt tho case. VI! ,e tried sep.
The Indictment ,sksinst johnson
accuses him. of- h1ving schmbe s1led the
sum Of $e,6e5 alleged TO have be.
Bowbelis ana nov n1si hing at For
syth. Mont.
The trsnsactisns On thieh the in.
dictinent' lis bascd ID t'Aeged to have
occurred on of about October 4, 1922,
when Eva Clark .tur4c Il over to the
bank a certificdte of.' beposit in the
amount OF $500 fot collection and
remittance: The indi ltmcnt alleges
that the defendant did mot remit 'the
said proceeds, but dill at said time
and place. and without the consent
Of the said Eva Clark, then and there,
willfully, knowingly AnN fraudulcntly
and feloniously. ehbdtzfc and convert
the same to HIS own ist."
The Johnson caset It is probable,
will be the. only .ohe 4of several Burke
county cases.. Transferred to Minot
for trial. which will lie tried during
the present term IF & lsttict court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Peoples Forum
ON PROPOSED GRAIN POOL

Editor. Triburc:
From information at hand it APP
pears there is movement on for
another outside pool or scheme for
the marketing of grain. From observa-
ton Of former similar outside pools
and marketing schemes I suggest that
before joining serious consideration
be given the following:
Investigate the men organizing and
the men in charge and be certain that
they have clean past records for hon
orablc dealings and that they are
practical grain men with actua! OK
pericncc and have been successful in
that undertaking and not in the game
for experiment.
Will the men have any investment
at stake and il losses are sustained
who will foot the bill? Will the men
give an accounting, if SO. how Otter
and to whom? Have the men elected,
themselves or have members elected
them? How will the men be elected
in the future? Will tho men be un.
der bonds. If so. what form Of bonds
and to whom? Will the men report
to the Railroad and Warehouse com.
mission Of this state monthly showing
the condition Of the business and be
under the supervision Of the Railroad
and Warehouse commission as clcva-
tors in tho state operating do and
are?
Is there any paid in capital stock
or other resources. if so. how much
and what does same consist OF. foI
the protection Of the party turning
over grain?
Keep in mind that crop is matur-
ing about every two months on some
part of the globe and that it is very
possible chat if our crop is held of
the market certain length of time
that some other country maturing 9
crop and marketing it in the mean.
time iS very apt to get the benefits
at our expense.
Canada has two very large mar
keting agencies known as the Poo
and Cooperative, and both are con
sidered very successful and gigantic
but still at the same time the Can
adam markets are considerably love-
than ours and it is fact that WI
had to raise the duty not so long agt
from twenty-five cents per bushei '0l
wheat to forty-two cents to keep th'
grain from that country from flood
T ing our markets after paying cOnSid
cradle additional freigh: besides tn,
duty to our markets. Consider thi'
seriously. We have the best grain
market in the world where grain i
raised to be put on the market. In
vestigate Whist the market is in Can
ada, Australia, Argentine. Russia, In
dia and any other country and thi
assertion viii be proved.
An advance may be obtained o
T5 per cent of the value of storag
tickets at almost any elevator wher
Ne frain 10 delivered (many farmer
a. not seem to know this) and ye
4 aheye xhs right TO seh the grain =
any time and mot be tied up FOR z
! bSGny year contract to deliver ErAil
] aa1 not be penalised for failure T
~ ~. y d
Keep IN mind any elevator offe!
{ any 1nducoment any POOL or euts't
ncyketjxe scheme has 70 offer A.
MI ktAd5Y aecept such propesitto'
81 enly Given the oppertuuity. EyDr
SIoya4or ia the stote hos actua -
I e63G flies bends with - kaNr1e
~ Nfayeheuse eomMtgeten d ~
- 0arAnteeing pegment 81 ~
i - jebets ard an ii DG4fe121e1e
{ S1uty and ASntl 80 49,
!. ~ ~ Railroad and Marnlonse -cou
~ lsF $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
DAKOTA JEWS
T0GATHER AT
FARGO SUNDAY
Will Discuss Plan to Raise
Fund For Relief of
Refugees in Europe

Fargo. N. d., Feb. l9.R)--Jcws
from all over the state will gather
in Fargo Sunday to hear plans for
II campaign to raise North DakOtu's
quota Of II $4,000, 900 fund for the
relief Of starving Jewish refugees
in Europe.
David A. Brown Of Detroit, Michj-
gan. philanthropist and nationally
prominent drive organizer, vii! be
here to address the conferences.
Invitations to attend tho confer
enccs have been mailed to every jew
in North Dakota and surrounding
territory. through members Of tho
state committee in various cities
and towns.
The amount Of North Dakota's quo
Ia will be decided upon ut the Sun.
day conferences. The fund; arc to
be used for reconstruction, medical
aid. culture, child care. agricultural
settlements and for tho refugees in
foreign lands.
Officers of the state committee be.
sides ID. NJ. Naftalin Of Fargo, chair.
man, are: Max Rabinovich. Grand
Forks. vice chairman; Isadorc Pa.
pcrmastcr, Grand Forks, secretary;
Alex Stern, Fargo, treasurer, and
Hugo Stern, Fargo, financial sccrc-
tary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

* y
1025 the durum wheat unit has been
shut down because it was operating
at such great loss, according ia
Mr.. Shafer. and because Of the lack
of local market for the product
The other two units were not opcr.
ated at full capacity.
Flour Costs More
Flour from the state mill is cost.
ing the people from Is cents to 81 .
barrel more than flour from privately
own mills, Mr.. Shafer said, whereas
the state mill was supposed to fur
nish cheaper flour. It was also sup.
posed to increase the price the farm
CIR would receive for his wheat, he
said, but in fact was paying only 50
much as it was compelled to in order
to get the wheat.
Referring to the mill at Drake,
which the industrial commission has
been ordered to sell, the speaker told
Of how at one advertised sale not 4
single bid was received, while At an
other one man offered $4,000 for, the
plant providing he would be given Z
guarantee that he would have no COM
petition. The Drake mill cost approx
imatcly $4,000. and its operation by
the state has resulted in loss of
100000.
Mr.. Shafcr advocated leasing Of
the state mill at Grand Forks for
whatever sum could be obtained from
some private corporation. One and :
half millions of dollars Of the total
cost of the mill is in working capital
wheat, flour and cash--and the
speaker suggested that this stock be
all turned into cash and the money
pat eoud send retire nseFsit SS
of the outstanding bonds, leaving
only about $3,OO0,OO0 to pay. interest
on instead Of $4,500,0OO as st pres
cnt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Uncle of Bismarck
Man Is Murdered

T. !. Gobel Of Bismarck was nOti-
fled today that his uncle. Harvey
Godfrey, of Indianapolis, Ind, was
found dead in his hotel room Tues
day morning. Mr.. Godfrey had been
shot through the head and. accord
ing to the meager details given Mr.
Gohel, all Indications point to the
theory that the man had been MUIR
dercd.
Mr.. Godfrey is wealthy retired
monument dealer, and has been max
ing his home Of late at hotels in three
different cities-Cleveland, Chicago
and indianapolis. Although Mr.. Co
bel's information did not state in
which city his uncle had been killed
it is believed it was in indianapolis
Mr.. Gobcl visited his uncle during the
past summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
O'CONNOR CASE
GOES TO JURY
AT NOON TODAY
Issue of Case Hangs on Jury'a
Interpretation Of Facts
Brought Out

Grand Forks. N. d.. Feb. l9.--LP)--
The case Of W. V. O'Connor. former
treasurer of the defunct First Saw
ings Bank Of Grand Forks, who is
charged with embczzlemcnt Of the
property Of the bank, went to the
jury at noon today.
Evidence in the case was completed
Thursday, and this mornings session
of the court was taken up entirely by
the arguments Of the opposing attor-
ncys and the charge delivered TO tho
jury by Judge {. VI. Cooley.
In the arguments Of the attorneys
today il was made plain that there IS
practically no dispute as TO actual
facts of the transactions which have
been testified To during the course
Of the trial and that the issue OF the
case hinges on the Interpretation
which is placed on these facts by The
jury.
The States Claim
Attorneys for the state claim that
when Mr.. q Conner purchased four
batchcs Of notes from Thomas kady
of the kady Piano company he did so
as an officer of the First Savings
bank and that the bank Was therefore
entitled to the difference between the
discount at which these notes were
purchased and the face value thereof
II is further claimed by the state
that O'Connor knew this to be the
fact and that he handled the transac-
tions By certificates Of deposit made
out in Kady's name, in order to con-
ccal the true facts.
Deals Lawful, Says Defense
The defense contention Is tha'
O'Connor purchased the notes ior
himself, not for the bank. and that
ne was therefore entitled to the pro-
fit on the discount. 1t is further
contcnded that the method employed
in handling the transactions was such
that the deals would be made eiear
to any person investigating the BOOKS
of the bank and that there vs. no cVl.
dcncc Of any attempt at concea!ment
or criminal intent. a..
The fact that the minutes Of the
hank show the directors as APPROX
ing the transactions by which the
notes were placed in the bank AZ
their face value was also pointed 10
by Francis Murphy. attorney Tor the
defense, in his argument today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
DURANT QUITS
ACTIVE PART
IN COMPANIES
Still Retains Interest But Di.
rcction Passes Into Hands
Of Others

New York, Feb. 19.--tP)---The New
York Times says that VIC. Dvrant,
who formed Durant Motors Inc, in
1921, and who has been a spectacular
figure in Wall streets activities for
more than 10 years, has retired from
active participation in companies ne
formed.
Mr.. Durant still holds large
stock and bond interest in the COM
panies, but the direction has passed
into the hands of others, all of
whom are friendly to Mr.. Durant.
The decision Of Mr.. Durant, who
has been motor manufacturer most
of his life, and who was twice at the
head of General Motors before he
lost control Of that company, is re-
ported to have been made partly, on
the advice Of his physician, following
a recent railroad accident in Florida
in which he was injured. I.
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
In Federal Court

Presentation Of evidence in the
case OF Nils J. Smith VS.. Oscar A.
GRANDSON, which has been before
the federal court here since Tuesday,
was completed shortly before the
noon recess today. Counscl's argu-
mcnts were begun when court open
cd this afternoon and the case was
given to the jury for decision shortly
aftcrward.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
Il. {. Oliver of McClusky were next
taken up by the court. Mr.. divers
creditors are cndcavoring to force
him into involuntary bankruptcy. and
he is fighting the case. Following
this will come the case Of F.. D.
Foglc VS.. Lakeside Bridge and Steel
company. which. it is believed, vii
require several days to try. This
will be the last jury case to De
heard at this term Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Two Games at High
School Gym Tonight

The Bismarck high sahool basket
ball quint closes its present season
at home tonight when it will play the
jamestown high team. The Bismarck
team will have its strongest lineup in
tonight's game as all the regulars are
ready to go. Lobach, who has been
on the sick list, will play at forward.
Either Hollenbeck or McCarty will
get the call for the other position.
Brown will jump center and Olson
and Bender will be the guards.
Collins men are confident that
they will win to even the count with
jamestown, who previously defeated
them in thrilling game, l6 to 10,
on Jamcstown's floor.
The Glen Ullin- Phantom game will
be called promptly at 1915. Kratz
will officiatc the first game and
Capt. Greenfield of the Phantoms
will work the high school game.
Two fast games arc expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
MANDAN NEWS

Mrs. W. H. Johnston, u, passed
away yesterday morning at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. j. ID. Simons, fol-
lowing an illness of five weeks, death
being due to complications incident
to old age. Mrs. Johnston was a pi.
oneer resident Of Mandan, having
lived there for 30 years. Funeral
services will be held at the Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made in Union cemc-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
First Installment
Paid to Members of
Wheat Growers Body

Checks totuling 100000 were sent
out today by the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association to members par
ticipating in the 1925 wheat pool, ac-
cording to word received here from
Grand Forks.
The payment was made as the first
installment Of the amount due to
each participant in order to enable
them to meet tax payment, which arc
due i'm March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Man ElectrOcuted
For Killing Three

Richmond, Va, Feb. 800 De
MED third repricvc, 2l-year-old
Rudolph f.. Disse died in the electric
chair here today for numbering Wv
ian Tomlin Peers, J. Harvey Burke
Richmond police detective. and II
Grady Carter, his rival in triangu
lar love affair.
Disse was characterized through
his trial as drugstore cowboy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

mission showing it's condition, and is
under supervision, pays taxes, gives
employment and is licensed.
You will find the elevator owners
and employees as a rule quite good
fellows. and tina: they have the farm
crs' interests at heart as well as their
own.
c. b. NUPEN,
Rismarrl 4 ID