The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 3

! FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ’ Fee AACR, etinakst” Bristan;-he eaidy Cd the BELIEVE IN YOURSELF ‘ALLS THEN ||LAST RITES HELD _| Over the Top and Then ON N. P. LEADERS (Continued from page 1) a check to cover the Trust shortage: alleged Sisal | ; house committee that Liofthus and | Lemke talked to him in the bank and | suggested he give the check when he didn’t have funds in the bank to meet it, and that it would be held Says This Business Woman Selt-Confidence, On this single word, says Mrs. Alice | KILLS, THEN | LEAPS TO DEATH | 3 By Newspaper Enterprise. Munich, July “Tam going to my FOR C. ISNOGGLE Funeral services for C. Isnoggle, who took his own life this week be- cause of despondency, following a long Some “T never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case i a | until he could meet it, while in this oh ryan f Terr Ind y i Gate ‘ eat 7 ‘$e ; |‘ed only to Lofthus about it. wae business de there.” Samedi on matinee petit ete aisha Pe tee Me : Ue consumed: nearine an holr:| ‘Brinton, festitied. that Lemke and one in business depend. ; Lily Steppes, a governess, wrote| Fairview cemetery Mr. Isnoggle, who | derful Remedy is all and more than is ut an, agreed lmitation ‘of. times! is A paddock wore running the ‘A woman who believes in herself, those words after she had shot to; Was about 50 years of ‘age, came to; claimed for it. On my recommenda- Brinton’s ‘attorney, leSueur, began his argument by taking each mne of The argument of JeSueur, devoted chiefly to. a laborious an- alysis of the records and testimony, the assignments 6f perjury and dis-| while ; Scandinavian-American bank, but the] only evidence he gave regarding Mr. Paddock was that he had seen him in | i Attacks Defendant can do anything, surmount any ob- cle. “A woman who does not believe in cause she was still in her teens. whea she stopped clerking for someone else and started a store of her own, with Henneman, n, Henne- death the wife of Dr. ; prominent Munich physic man had refused to divorce his wile tu foot of the Zugspitze, highest of the Bavarian Alps. She had leaped 1,000 North Dakota several y Ohio. He Sentinel Butte. 's ago from lived for y He had alw some tt been uctive as da host of the keenly his inability to be a formerly. Mr. Isnoggle h friends in the westetn part of tiol our postmaster’s wife is using it with good results.” harmless preparation that removes the It is a simple tay ietile sera. rorertine FcoMr the bank, and he did not krow wheth- | herself, has IJst the battle hefore marry Miss Steppes. an active man until severe ailments! catarrhal mucus from the intestinal courtroom. . er Paddock was an officer or stock- | even beginning. Officials took up the hunt for the] developed three ye go. He had] tract and al the inflammation % holder in the bank, ‘Mr. Weeks assert-| And Mrs. Bryant should know, he- slayer. They found her body at the| brooded over condition and felt] which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. St he i “4 “1° ‘He referred to the “reckless, care- feet to her death. waa ee witout alin ee ke | less way in which he testified” in as- | money which she had saved. She spé- hee state and in Burleigh county, At_All_Druggists, bf Townly and William Lemke; with | 8#iling the truth of Byinton’s testi- | cialized in women’s goods, whom-he was associated in the Non- "4 partisan League, in North Dakota and in the national +headquarters in St. “and feeling. ! n suc 48 | til it became necessary to employ a f Attacks: Lemke, Townléy |Mr. Cathro on the basis of such in-|corps of clerks and had for its pa- | “If A, C. Townley and William | formation as this witness said he has | (rons the purchasers of the finest class | Lemke ever. stand befoge ‘the judge- ment of Cid, they will have to answ- er for the wreck of more honest, q idealistic, high-minded characters 4 than any othet two men I have ever known,” burst out’ LeSueur. ‘ Pointing to the state’s testimony he demanded to know’ why certain witnesses named by the state on the, ‘ information chirging Brinton with | Paul, was fraught with earnestness | mony, and declared that “The truth is that he-knows he lies.” “Any man,” exclaimed Mr, Weeks, who would stand up and) put’ the tain of crimitality upon such men as is not fit to black Mr, Cathro’s shoes. “You've either got to find this de- i fendant guilty or find that Mr. Cathro jand these other men’ testified false- jly,” asserted the attorney. | lHe told the jurors the case/was mot | @ political matter and asked that they avoid politics in arriving at their that he the de- conclusions. ‘He declared Knew Counsel LeSueur, for “Of course, 1 went in debt,” she ot the venture, “but it never once Occurred to me that T could fail.” And she didn’t. The store grew un- of women’s novelties, Mrs. Bryant is good looking, but of beauty she says: “It never helped any woman to per- manent suce “I believe,” say Breat difficulty i tain doubt in herself relative to busi- ness. Once that is overcome and she confidence in herself, she will not TTT OAKNQOOCCUNAQUOOUCGNLOLOEELEGDOCUUEELNONAAUUAENNEQAUOUUCENOGEQNNDACONGEOOOHCRONESOOAGCUNUGONUOGUEOUUULONGEEOOFOCEAUUCUECENOAUUONCCOUCCCONOGEONAAUUUULEOONCHTuNntenNUuODneuuUuecNsaguuvedusudconddesovoudtenges perjury were not produced, naming A; fense, agreed with him in this re- . | C. Townley, H. J. ‘Hagen, president | SPect. of the defunct Scandinavian-Amer!-.| = d can bank and P. R. Sherman, fail.” MRS, ALICE LYNCH BRYANT. who | was cashier of the bank before it | closed. i He referred to the statement at- | tributed to William Lemke that he| would keep the Bank of ‘North Dako: } ta open if it tcok “every dollar of public funds in the‘state of North! Dakota” and added that “if it hadn't | been’ for Brinton and Waters 1 be: | Neve" they would have done so.” | Weeks for the State | Mr. Weeks's opening address to! the jury called upon the ‘ members ! . to find Brinton guilty if it found he swore falsely as charged in but one of the 24 assignments of perjury in the information. His address was shorter than anticipated, less than an dj hour being consumed. Mose stress was laid by Mr. Weeks on the assignment of perjury which quoted Brinton’s. -testinmny before the ‘house gf representatives com- mittee last winter in which Brinton Bis: charged that’ there was an agreed policy to send money from the Bank | of ‘North Dakota to the Scandina- ; vian-American bank at Fargo, there | to be waned tb “league corporations” © such as the Consumers United Stores company and ‘League Exchange, and | i Brinton’s statement that there was a bitter controversy over this poliey | in ‘which he opposed it. i \Mr. Weeks read ‘the printed state- ment of the bank. outlining its pol- icy, which said it’was to deal fairly | and equitably with all banks, to assist all of thera'and “» favor none: “This shows the actual policy of the bank,” he said, ‘It is as Mr. Cathro testified. It is as Governor | Frazier testified, and he said he knew | A nothing of any other policy... Waters testified that Townley had another | \ Policy but. that had nothing to dio | with the bank’s, policy.” 4 ) The sworn testimony in the case, he asserted showed that the Bank of North Dakota had on deposit in the Scandinavian-American Bank of Be Fargo, but $31,000 in additian to the redeposits ‘made by leaving money in the bak that was there when. the Bank of North Dakota wss organized. -&sks Where is Controversy Regarding the controversy Brin: ton alleged to have existed when $330,000 of notes and other “paper of the ‘Scandinavian-American bank: * was brought to the Bank of North Dakota: by officers of the Fargo bank which hoped to have it accepted, Mr. ; d Weeks asked: “Where was the con- troversy?” ‘He declared that Brin- ton told only of talking to’J. R. Wat- ers in the Ban’ ~* North Dakota about the notes 2>° idee: “Town- | ley was not the.., -... wc was not there, Cathro was not there, and Brinton admits he talked to Lemke only on-the train.” Referring to ‘Brinton’s testimony ; that he had given’ a check for $10,400 | You Are Paying Too Much for GASOLINE WODUCUOAESEDUELTUNEQON ESTE Open to the public every evening for dining and dancing except when engaged for private parties The Dining Car Room which adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte. A Special Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every Sun- day Evening. Come up, and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie Hotel. Edw. G. 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