The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 3

“at the three parts of Utterhart’s hypo- »thetical question, Dr. Smith®-Ely’Je- Fifteen Thousand Words.in. Hypothetical Question Put To Mrs De Saulles’ Experts Prosecutor Counters With Anoth-: er Interrogatory of Even Greater Length X-RAY SHARPS VARY AS TO SKULL LESION Dr. Smith Ely Jeliffe Swears Point Blank Chilean Woman is Mentally Off Mineola, N. Y., Dec. 1—Another mass of expert testimony was added today to the volume of evidence al- ready introduced in support of Mrs. Blanche De Saulles’ claim that she! did not know what she was doing when she shot her divorced husband, | John L. De Saulles, in his Long Island home the night of August 3. The de-} fense rested at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. , Because District Attorney Charles R. Weeks did not like the phrasing of a 15,000 word hypothetical, question put to alienists by attorneys | for the defense, he is tonight prepar-! ing a similar interrogation, of equal or greater length, which experts on diseases of the mind called by the prosecution will be asked to answer tomorrow. Question Too Favorable Weeks insisted the question sub- mitted by the defense was based en- tirely on testimony favorable to Mrs. De Saulles, ignoring all together state- ments made by witnesses on which he is depending in large part to con-| vict the young Chilean woman. Justice David F. Manning instructed the district attorney to frame another query including the testimony he deems most favorable to his side of the case. It required an hour and a half to read the question prepared by Mrs. De Saulles’ attorney, Henry A. Utter- hart. Discussion of its points occu- pied an additional two hours. When attorneys for the defense | rested their case, Weeks began anj; attack on the validity of their claim that Mrs. De Saulles suffered a ten day relapse of memory which began a few moments prior to. the time she fired the revolver shots and ending HAROLD LOCKWOOD. Everybody’s Favorite in “The Hidden Spring” at the Orpheum Theater To- night Only. ant “was not mentally sound,” “did not know the nature and quality of the act,” and “did not know that it was wrong.” Doctors Islam Harris, Charles W. Pilgrim and Geo. H. Kirby are the medical men to whom the district at- torney’s hypothetical question will be submitted tomorrow. Hard to Think of Words. Inability to. choose the right word often places a speaker in an embar- rassing position. Many business men lose much valuable time because they find {t dificult to express what they want to say when they dictate their correspondence. Greater freedom and jaccuracy in speaking and writing can :be acquired by studying a dictionary. when she awoke as a prisoner, in jail A few minutes devoted to the study of on August 13. Fracture “Baby Spot.” words and their meaning each day will in a short time result in great benefit Through Roentgen ray photographs, 't° anyone who will put that practice Weeks ‘sought to show that the de- pression of a part of one of Mrs. De! Saulles’ skull bones was merely the} area comminly known as the “baby spot” and that it did not mark a frac- ture, as maintained by the defense. Attorney Utterhart declared his client suffered a fractured skull in an acci-; accessible by dent when. a child, was left a bit of to a test. Huts on Stilts, The early German and Gallic dwell- ings were mere huts, some raised above the ground on stilts, and ouly ladders (like many of the houses of New Guinea at the pres- bone pressing upon the frontal lobes ‘ent time), und others resembling some- of. the brain. That this pressure was a factor in bringing about an alleged lapse. of responsibility is one of the bulwarks.of:the defendant’s case. ‘Not Mentally Sound By answering in the. negative each liffe, a widely Known alienist, and Dr. J. Sherman Wright, who has attended Mrs. De Sauplles since her arrest, swore it was their belief the defend- BLOOD POISONING | Ganlin’s Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham- lin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow- erful antiseptic and should he ap- plied immediately to wounds of this ind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever ‘constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 | what the primitive cabins of the pre- historic take dwellers. | Their roofs were low, thatched with coarse straw and reeds, and there was asnally but ene window, high up under the eaves. It was a long time before these were displaced by. more solid structures, Using American Methods. Americans are introducing Ameri- can business methods into the jungles, writes a correspondent. They find out what the Germans paid for certain ani- mals and then give the natives the same amount. They justify this meth- od on the strength of the fact that the natives get as much for the ani mals as if they were sold to Germans, although the Americans declare that the Germans have been making huge profits, Labor and the Matinee. “Any inan who goes t» inees lays ‘himself open to the suspicion of not being a hard worker.” “Nonsense,” replied Mr. wobble. work I ever did in my life was escort- ing my wife to an Ibsen matince.”"— Birmingham Age-Herald. For quick service call at Patterson’s | quick lunch. cents. Guaranteed. Tribune want ads bring results. HOP EARLY- -SHOP SAFELY ; USE BANK CHECKS serve you to the best shopping early. You will help ther yourself against los: bank, and s make it a point art one, in your 4 per cent Interest 5 per cent on Time With Christmas Gil the corner—help our home merchants to errors by shopping with a check-hook. If you have no checking account at this CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck Days just ‘round of their abilities. by m as well as protect Ss oor Chrisimas-rush to come in this week own name. on Savings Deposits “The hardest | NEW CAMPAIGN FOR 5 BILLION WAITS CONCRES pial Pare Drives in February and June of Next Year to Augment the War Chest TAXES OR BONDS THE ISSUE AT CAPITOL Continuance of Loans to Allies Another Big Question for New Session Washington, Dec. 1.—Congress will have to authorize early in the ses- sion means of colecting from the American people between now and July 1 about five billion dollars in addition to the $3,666,000,000 from lib- erty bonds already authorized by the to be issued, the billion dollars or less expected from war savings campaign and about three billion dollars from war taxes. Most congressional leaders believe the five billion dollar balance must be provided principally by issue of bonds, and Secretary McAdoo has told mem- bers of congress that he favors this method. Chairman Kitchin of the house ways and means committee will take up the question immediately and the committee within a week or two is expected to frame a new bond measures. If this plan is finally adopt- ed, the country. probably will be call- ed on to absorb the two more big liberty bond issues between Feb. 1 and July 1, aggregating more than $8,500,000.000. Loans to Allies Another big finance question is the continuance cf loans to the allies. If the present rate of extending credits to the allies is continued, the sgven billion dollars authorized credits/will be exhausted by July 1, and congress will have to decide whether to con- tinue the loans after that time. Six billion dollars will be required for the fiscal year beginning next July, if the rate of a half million dollars a month is kept up. Wide difference of opinion, exists in congress whether the bulk of, he five billion dollars should be raised by tax- ation or. bond issues, but those, advo- cating the issue of securities expect strong support from the administra- tion. They argue that the internal revenue bureau already is over-bur- dened with the immense task of creat- ing machinery for collection of the $3,400,000,000 war revenue expected before July 1, and that great confu- sion would result from imposition of new taxes before opportunity has been given for ‘the existing levies to adjust themselves to the economic situation. Fares on Business Taxation advocates are expected to make a fight for establishment of new taxes on certain business lines, and for increase of income and excess profits‘rates. Under the present law, the estimated receipts from incomes is $1,200,000,000 and from excess profits $1,220,000,000. Treasury officials and congressional leaders in charge o fthe finance pro- gram have no means of knowing at this time what success are war Sav- ings plan will meet, but most of them figure on receiving between $600,000,- 000 and $1,000,000,000 of the author- ized two billion dollar total before July 1. TREASURY CERTIFICATES Washington, Dec. 1—The latest. is- sue of treasury certificates of indebt- edness, due next June 25 and receiv- able in payment of income and excess profits taxes was closed tonight by | secretary McAdoo when subscriptions had reached about $690,000,000. The entire amount has been sub- scrived within the last nine days, j since the issue was announced, and books were closed because, ample funds now are provided to redeem the $250,000,000 certificates due today and other cash requirements of the treas- ury in the immediate future. No defi- nite limit was placed on the issue when it was announced. KEEPING THE QUALITY UP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 39c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal, Concentrated Ex- tracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. It is used by every Civilized Nation. ROLLER SKATING AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT We have just received a consign- ment of new Hanley roller skates. The rink will be open for skating par- ties any time, except the regular skat- ing nights. 12-1-1 Cleanliness is the first law of health, inside as well as outside. Let Hollfs- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea be your internal cleanser, then your organs will be pure and clean, your health good, your system right. Start to- night. Tea or Tablets Breslow’s. ROLLER SKATING AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT We have just received a consign- ment of new Hanley roller skates. 'The rink will be open for skating par- ties any time, except the regular skat- ing nights. 12-1-1 Don’t Waste Time. To be active is the primary vocation of many. All the intervals in which BISMAROK DAILY . TRIBUNE. These Units Are All Reo Designed and Reo Made AND BEING REO MADE they are of that old fashioned quality that you have learned to expect from we Reo Folk. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED why it_seemed no longer possible to procure the quality of furniture, of silver-ware, of— well of anything—that was the fashion twenty-five years ago. IT WAS THE FASHION then to make everything just as good as skilled artisans knew how. BUT NOWADAYS the vogue is for varnish and veneer to cover up the defects; to use substitutes in place of the real —shoddy instead of the genuine. WE WONDER sometimes how this came to be—for the Reo success, one of the most substantial in this industry—proves that it still pays to make things the Good Old Way. TO LAST A LIFETIME—that was the idea and the ambition of the maker and the seller of those days. WHY ISN’T THAT a good plan still? WELL IT IS—as the over demand the Reo product has en- joyed from the very first amply proves. OF COURSE WE CANNOT make as many that way a3 we could if we were satisfied to accept units made in other plants, THEY MIGHT BE JUST AS GOOD as we Reo Folk can make them. AND THERE'S THE BOINT—we don’t know—couldn’t know. ONLY WAY ‘WE CAN KNOW is by analyzing every batch of steel; testing every part that goes into a Reo. can we give the Reo word asto the quality and back it with We don’t know. the Reo guarantee. AS WE'VE SAID, we couldn’t make as many as some and ~~ make every important unit in the Reo plants. certain very definite point—quantity production is incom- Only then Beyond a patible with quality. LUT THIN WE NEVER HAVE been ambitious to make all the automobiles eo Ru —only the best. 0. POT CY has been, from the first, to make only as nany Keo. 2s we could and make every Reo good. OWNERS tell their friends and acquaintances of its wonderfully consistent performance; of its remarkable free- dom from troubles of any kind; and they clinch the argu- ment by figures showing the astoundingly low cost of upkeep, of this big luxurious Six. PRESENT PRICES hold only till January Ist. Only orders for delivery prior to that date will be filled at present prices. So there isn’t a minute to lose. Order—now. WESTERN SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck N. D. Six-Cylinder leo 7 Passenger Touring $1385 Price is f. 0. b. Lansing and the special Federal tax must be added. CrHE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES” Guardsmen Equipped with Shrapnel Halmets Adjust ’ Themselves to New Gear (By Associated Press) American Training Camp in France, Dec. 1—A large number of Ameri can National Guardsmen today began actual practice with automatic rifles. Target ranges have been erected at various points, and at this the men fired all day. Some excellent shoot- ing was done, the men showing by their perfect familiarity with the op- eration of the rifles the value of the instruction to their mechanism which they have received at the schools dur- ing the last few weeks. Some of the newly arrived units from the eastern and western states were introduced to the shrapnel hel- met. They are heing hiked over !oag distances in over that they 1 set used to the weizht and peculi of this headgear. !n many c struction of companies ried out by the com sent to var the lines of communi . The national guardsmen are show- ing especial -interest in the tanks. Many men in at least one contingent have applied for tank duty and it is probable that many of them will be transferred to the tanks section at the proper time. being car- oned officers, ers having been DULUTH. + 67%@ 68% 675% Oats on trk. Oats to arr Rye on trk V% one is obliged to rest one should em- ploy in gaining clearer knowledge of external things, for this will in its turn facilitatesactivi DZC-:.. Ser) « 185 Barley on trk » 105 @135 Flax on trk +. 321) @331 Flax to arr . +. 321 Flax to arr Dec. 5 - 326 December fia: » 321 May flax . 321% Close 12.82 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS. ; ow corn ....195 @200 +2. 190 @195 69 @195 No. 2 W. Mont. oats . @ i4 Standard white oats . @ il No. 3 white oats . 2@ Te Arrive .....-- @ 75) No. 4 white oats ...... @ io Barley choice . @138 @132 @180 @iiy Close ! os ‘n. FOR RE). i—Strictiy modern 8room house. Enquire O. W. Roberts. Phone 751 or 151, 12 1 tf Mandaa, N. D. SENSATIONAL FALL IS PICTURE CLIMAX Glorious scenery marks Harold Lockwood’s Metro-Yorke production, “The Hidden Spring,” to be shown at the Orpheum theater tonight. This feature protodrama has been pictured by Fred J. Balshofer from the novel of he same name by Clarence B. Kel- land, and depicts life in and near an Arizona mining camp. In one scene Mr. Lockwood, as Don- ald Keeth, a young lawyer, attempts to save a lumberman who plunges down a rocky cascade. In so doing he loses his own footing, and is swept after him by the angry current. To- gether the men struggle in the foam at the foot of the waterfall, and then Mr. Lockwood as Keeth aids the small- er, weaker man to a place of safety. Incidentally, this episode furnishes the THE PATTER The NORTHWEST, 100 Rocme _ The McKENZIE, 210 Reems, The SOO, 125 Reems THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EpW.C. PATTERSON, Oveer ond Pree. material for the climax of the play; since Dave, the lumberman, holds the secret that Keeth needs to know in | his fight against graft and corruption, | and in gratitude for his rescue Dave | tells the truth. | Lockwood pictures are noted for the beauty of their photography and out- door scenes. Antonio Gaudio is the cameraman in “The Hidden Spring,” as in other recent Metro-orke produc- tions, and the virility and bravery of I the star himself must receive credit for the vigor and dash of this and other productions. A two-reel Mack Sennett Keystone comedy will complete the program. Everyone knows the kind of comedies | Kekystone turns out—nothing but the world’s best. Go early if you wish a seat tonight. Tribune want ads Dring results. SON HOTELS 50c. to $1.00 eee Hot and cold water ia every Teo 50c per day and up : = i ith bath, $1.00 A ining the McKeasie, Siasereom wth ath $1.00 | The McKenzie | *"1ro5—" + i ‘The Seventh Story of North Dakota. eee Reming eran | Alms Enaref Enropean, ; "00 te $6.00, aes Opposite McKenzie Hotel | 3) Sheath fee” Dairy lanch open EUROPEAN day and night opposite Pe * 100 rooms with 2s Te wd