The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 3

' c WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 PALESTINE = -- WOMEN ARE WAKING UP Women Are Not Only Demand- ing But Are Receiving Equal Rights In The Home Haifa, Palestine, Jan, 25,—The movenient for the_emancipation of:the _ women of Palestine from their social | yoke has just received a new impetus by an exhibition of women’s handi- craft held here, with results far greater than any hoped for by its most ardent supporters. G The idea of woman in industry is a new one in this land. Before the great’ war woman was considered a burden. Her place was the jail like home from the confinement of which | she would dare leave only by special permission from her. lord and master, the husband. This was especially! true among the more ignorant of the} Mohammedans who believed that wo- | man had neither brains norsgoul and| fnust bé treated as an animal. The! fact that she was bought and sold in- weve Uh wesuis iuarrieu Lor love added | great strength to that belief. ° Today all this is changed. Women are not only. demanding but are also} receiving equal rights in the home. To the utter consternation of men, they have thrown to the winds cus- | Bronx Zoo, New York. the “Turtle Trot,” which she may introduce to the stage. upon elds tabooed a few years ago.} | tom and tradition and have embarked They have definitely entered industry and are as a result 1elieved in part of the economic dependence which kept them subjugated for centuries. | The exhibition which was the first of its kind in Palestine was opened by, the high commissioner, Sir Her-/ bert Samuel. In the course of his speéch he praised the women of Pales- tine for .the part they are playing in the upbuilding of the country. | The exhibits whigh were all hand-} made; consisted chiefly of pottery,{ lace and embroidery. Basket making | was perhaps the most interesting of all articles on display. - It is believed that with’ proper ad- vertising, markets could be found and a great demand created for some of the things which the country’ wo- men in Palestine are capable of mak-| ing. : POTATO MARKET PROBLEM UP Representatives of Growers in| Northwest Part of State to Meet Minot, Jan. 25—Business men and farmers wh are interested in potato | lawyers wko would turn their v \ Photo shows . Valley City, 'William Gummer, charged with the brutal murder of Marie Wick, will be brief, according to present plans of his lawyers. ‘ The defense will hold that the state’s chain of circumstantial, evi- dence is not sufficient to show Gum- mer committed the murder, and its evidence will be directed, it is ,ex- pected, toward breaking down what it considers the weak and improbable points in the state’s chain. Judge Barnett, of fiefense coun says that Gummer will havé not mor than six or seven witnesses. He i ot willing to say ‘whether or not Gummer will go on the stand him. self and face the battery of -! 1 guns on him during cross-examination. Gummer cannot be compelled to tes- tify. The court room has been filled to production and marketing’ in north- Capacity constantly since the intro- western North Dakota have been asked to attend a conference to be held in Minot Tuesday, February 1, at 1:30 p. m. in the Minot Association of Commerce rcoms. The meeting has been called for the purpose of planning concérted action toward se- curing better marketing facilities-and also_to discuss ways and means of financing and operating potato ware- houses in various ,towns’ and cities of this section. Between 15 and 20 towns in north- western North Dakota are contemp- lating the erection of warehouses and in each instance business men and farmers are working together on the project. The Minot Association’ of Commerce decided to hold the confer- ence February 7 so as te enable rep- resentatives from these towns to ex- change views and organize a master crganization te qoordinate the efforts Gf the various potato growers and marketing associations in combating Marketing problems. It is believed possible that a potato market can: be established in Minot if efforts to that end are directed along the proper channels, OVERDRAFTS NOW SHOWN IN _ BANK’S REPORT An additional liability of $15,615.29 of the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo to the Bank of North Dakota has been discovered by audi- tors in the bank, it was learned\today. The amount is an overdraft on the re- serve account of the Fargo bank. An overdraft’ of the reserve account of the Prosper State Bank of $6.872.47 also has been discovered. Overdrafts were concealed in the public statement of the Bank of North Dakota under the previous adminis- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit? Dron a little} “#reezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! = Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the-toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. duction of evidence was begun. Judge Cooley abandoned his earlier intention of limiting the attendance to those who could obtain seats only and has permitted the use of a large number of additional chairs and also all of the available wall space is be- ing used by persons standing up. Doors to the court room are also per- mitted to be open and the crowd stands well back into the corridor. Persons secking admission to the court room arrive at the court house as early as/ Gand 7 A. M. and remain there throughout the day. They bring a lunch and hold down their seats during the noon recess of two hours. When court recesses at 12, which is the usual hour, a few of those at- tending the trial leave but the big bulk of those who have seats retain them. Gummer’s Parents There. Mr. and Mrs, Gummer and several of their friends have been given places in the court room in the front row of seats, directly behind the-rail alongside of which their son sits. They have had this place constantly since the trial began or from the time when Mrs. Gummer arrived, the day after the testimony w4s commenced. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gummer follow the evidence closely. Hans Wick, father of the murdered girl, has a place inside the rail on the opposite side of the room from that occupied by the jury. There is a double set of ,chairs for the ac- commodation of the jurors in the court room and the north set of chairs is given over to witnesses and other auditors and by consent, Mr. Wick ARR eee tration, There wefe several over. drafts ‘in the individual depositors’ accounts amounting to about $100.00, While the amount is small it is held very unusual that the bank did not show these in its statement, as is cus- tomary with banks. ‘The overdrafts of banks on their re- serve accounts carried with the Bank of North Dakota total $84,825.29, most of the overdrafts being in closed banks. These were not carried 2s overdrafts in the public report but, it is understood, as due from other “banks. The method of carrying these items so that they might be concealed will be discontinued by Manager C. R. Green, it is understood. UNDERWOOD AND LIGHT CO. AGREE Differences between the village of Underwood and the receiver for the Central Power Company, of Wash- burn, have been settled, the railroad commission has been advised. The case originated when the receiver asked fcr authority to dismantle the street lights. The village trustees’ replied that effort had been made to raise the charges for lights. A’ com- promise was effected, whereby the village will pay $50 for street lights and turn them on and off. Dance at Baker’s Hall every |'Tuesday, Thursday ‘and Satur- day nights. Best music- and floor in state. 10c a dance. “Clifford's Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. Irene Castle has, just adopttd a 700-year-old- turtle, resident of the; BRIEF DEFENSE OF GUMMER IN MURDER TRIAL BEING PREDICTED \Lawyer for Defense Says that Not More than Six or Seven Wit- nesses will be Put on Stand in Effort to Clear Him of Crime of Murder of Marie Wick Jan. 25—Defense of { ha: 1 the turtle teaching her the steps of | ARR ‘ his place, to which he goes every morning. Father Shows Emotion, The father shows emotion almost every time some detail of the hor- rible crime is unfoled. He sits al- most constantly with his hands shielding his eyes. Mr. Wick is un- assuming, a man about 50 years old, who is only anxious, he says, that the right man be found, that he he; imprisoned for the crime that bereft | hiin and his family of their daughter upon the occasion of that first vac tion trip she had planned so eage and which terminated in ‘her becom- ing the victim of a murder probably without parallel in the history of the northwest. Mr, Gummer, the father, of the ac- cused man, is standing by’ his son in the hope that he will be able to clear himself of the charge. The father, however, has declared himself anxious that the man responsible for the crime be apprehended. o Guinmer Hoid Composure, William Gummer retains the same composure, characteristic of him dur- ing the preliminary examination. Sit- ting at the foot of the counsel's, ta- ble, he remains almost motionless throughout the sessions of the court, 3, head erect and his eyes straight ahead. At times he seems to be al- most staring. During the time that the bioody evidence of the crime was brought into court he avoided: look- ing at the exhibits as much as pos-j sible, although the photograph of Miss Wick lying on the hed as she was left that night by the murderer, often lay on the tabie immediately in front o him and within two or three feet of him. At times Gummer whispers to| his brother-in-Jaw, H. W. Swenson of Devils Lake, who is-associated with) the counsel for the defense. Gum- mer has a tablet in front of him and sometimes writes notes to his counsel while the examination of witnesses is under way. The only evidence of nervousness is found in the way he holds his hands. Frequently he will clasp his hands tight together crossing the fingers in a very unusual grip; Some- times too, he loses his color, growing wery pale while particularly gruc- some features of the case are being ses.@When Mrs, Van g the noises she ‘heard that fateful night and which noises the state will maintain were made at the time of the first assault upon the girl, Gummer was’ notice- ably affected, clinching his hands tighly, but showing no other sign of losing his composure. — VACANCY AT WEST POINT IS OFFERED} Senstor BE. F. Ladd has dispatched the fcllowing notice to North Dakota | newspsper: “The Adjutant General's office of the War Department has notified Senator BE. F..Ladd that there is a vacancy in the United States Military Academy at] West Point because of the retirement of une of the candidates appointed | from North Dakota. -“Therefore the} state entitled to the appointment of a candidate at large who’ must report | for minaticn on the first Tues- day in March, 1922, and if successful | will be admitted to the Academy on the first day of July, “The young man must be pot under 17 nor over 22 years of age at the date of admission and not less than 5 feet 4| inches in height. The candidate, must of course be a graduate of a recog- nized high school, of good standing, and in perfest physical condition in order to secure admission. “If there are those who desire to apply, Senator Ladd will be glad to} have them write him care of the United. States Senate, Washington, B.C.” LUTHE PO DICKIN: Dickinson, N. D., Jan. than 100 young people from church: along the main line and Mandan. deer branch of the Northern Pacific are expected to attend the 1922 con-| | ‘ore | | offic | busin vention of the Mandan circuit of the} Luther league which will be held here} June 16-18, decision as ‘to the date} having just been made by! the execu-+ tive committee. 1 PLAYED BY MR. GEORGE ARLISS 1 \ 5) “The Devil” probes the souls of men and women, and through the eyes of evil, true life is revealed, clear as crystal. A mighty drama, rich in climax . moments, fascinating, compelling in its , vivid action. ALSO, MACK SENNETT COMEDY “BE REASONABLE” and Kinograms TONIGHT and TOMORROW MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 EVENINGS 7:30 & 9 OPPERMAN IS HELD NOT GUILTY, found | not rict court ‘ter being ‘man hav- ‘Henry Opperman wa guilty by a jury in which reached a v cl out about five hours, Opperi ing been tried on a statutory charge. The complaining witness was a boy, Hincoln Harfold. Opperman was de- fended by O'Hare and Cox. The trial of Wesley Gandy, charg- ed with carrying concealed weapons, followed. Mrs, Jack Gierling was complaining witness. Gandy was found not guiltys Gandy was repre- sented by Scott Cameron. U.S. DRY AGENTS ‘ MAKE BIG HAULS. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25—Distilled liquor snd mash valued at between $3,000 and $4,000 and about ten stills and distilling apparatus were seized by federal prohibition enforcement agents coopefating with state and county authorities in a series of raids in North Dakota during the first two weeks of January, according to Lane |Moloney, field division head of the prohibition enforcement forces in the state. The liquor c consisted of product and sufficient mash to di: till 2&0 gallons more. At the prevai fiscated Moloney said, ing bootleg prices, he said, it prob-.J ably would bring betweén three and | four thousand dollars. The raids were conducted by Mo- loney, assisted by the sheriffs of the vari counties and state ‘and local s at Dickinson, Sheldon, Dickey, Hanks, Williston, Oaks, Minnewaukan, Tokio and Spring Brook. Fifteen men, who were charged with having liquor in their possession or with manufacturing whiskey or beer, fell into the federal agents’ hands during the period. Hanna Is Buyer of Hail Warrants Purchase of hail warrants iby WP. Reko, for Yormer Governor L. B. Han- |na, continued today. When:the state administration an- nounced that! a prominent North Da- kota financier had agreed to pur “| ehage $200,000 of hail warrants at 97, e to the Min-;™ pending time when nesota Loan and Trust Company coul+ be accomplished, it was said that his |When Stomach Is Acid, Gassy, A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens and Settles Those Sour Risings, Belching and Gassiness that Follow Eating ~ No matter how distressed after eating, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | make your stomach feel good. It set- tles down, sweeteng, £0: about its ess of digesting tHe food and el content and active. Eat what e, turkey dressing, plum pud- ding, rich soup, sausage, baked beans and <o on. You may go the limit pro- vided you always follow with a Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablet. Get a 60-cent box ut any drug store today and test your eating abilities. v fers. gallons of the finished) ‘|name was withheld on his request. PRAGUE PAPER Announcements was made in Fargo yesterday, Mr. Hanna’s home, that he was the purchaser. He commented Pom the plan of sale to the Minnesota! Loan and Trust Company and com | plimented the administration. IN DEVILS LAKE IS: DISPOSED OF Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 25—The |Devils Lake World, for a year and a |half owned and published by the [WHEAT GROWERS _/iait, owned an INCORPORATED firmers for. stockholders, hes, been ! yl ‘s {sold out, according to authentic in- | ‘The North Dakota Wheat Growers’ |formation given out this week. The | Association, headed by George KE. Duis,! purchaser, B. A. Stefonowiscz, at jof Grand Forks, has incorporated, its present editor of the Bowbells ‘charter providing that it may sell; Tribune of Bowhbells, this state, is ‘grain cooperatively and otherwise op-| reported to have paid $16,000 for erate in the interests of wheat grow-iplant and good will of the concern. No capital stock is provided,;This is the third time The World jane em e is upon payment of;has changed ownership in a little e . Incorporators are: _M. S. Blair, Geo.} It is understood the new owner of fm. Duis, A. G. Paterson, Grand|the plant will take possession Feb- Forks; S. H. Copenhayor, Carrington; jruary 1. Carl Nelson, formerly of Francis B. Copeland, Parshall; T. B.;Cando but for the past month edi- | Thompson, Thompson; 'H. L. Knauss,!tor of The World, it is announced |Tolna; A, Meecham, Edinburg; A.‘0.' will assume direction of the Bow- |Omlid, Thompson; A. N. Winge, Van i i Hook; Howard Bird, Flaxton; 0. cy eel iene ee Saad te |Bothen, Aneta; O. K. Melby, Manford; ¢ ene | Will G. Williamson, Arvilla; Joh TOP ARE | Mahon, Langdon; A. UR. Josund, cu; AVIATORS ARE ;thay; G. H. Maloney, Webster; A. P. REPORTED SAF ; Minette, Webster; A. J. McDonnell, } St. Paul, Jan. 25—Major Ray S. [Websters S. J. Moulton, Wahpeton. | | MITCHELL MAN NAMED. ; Miller and Lieut, Joe Westoyer, avia- | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.—W, w.itors of the Minnesota observation ‘Blain of Mitchell, 8. D., hag been|Sdvadron who were forced to land {named secretary of the Grand’ Forks: Tuesday on Lake Lax 60 miles north Commercial club, succeeing H. M./0f Duluth, are safe, according to a Stanton, who left Saturday for Du-|tlephone message to Adjutant Gen- |luth, where he becomes secretary of|©"#! Rhinow hero today. }the Builders and Traders Exchange.| CTON MI { Mr, Blain has had 10 years of experi- | ence in ccrmercial club work, i jE. | Regular meeting 8 p. m. sharp, ‘tonight. Important and talk. “ \ MINUT! | OF ‘THE PROCEEDINGS OF {PHO ARD OF Cl ce MIS- | SIONERS MONDAY EVENIN | VARY 25, 1 5 | ‘The Board of City Commissioners} 'met in rogular session Monday even-| ing, January 23rd, 1922, at eight o'clock : ‘hi Ye P.M. There were present Commissio: Tuesday, Thursday, and,, Satur ers French, Hengler, Larson and Pre | rene day nights. Best music and jdent enhart, O1 i £ Co i 'Svtert arson, duly seconded sed eas. | flooy in state. 10¢ a dance. \ried, the bills were allowed as. read. r Amendmen: made to the dance} ordinance ng the hours at which} not be held on week-| 00 a m.’to 6:00 a, m. and! the managers or per-} rge of public dances! be} e for the conduct of the | i Henzler moved | the or be passed as Commissioner Larson sec- onded the motion. On. roll-call all} Yor i present voted aye. tt Cameron and Henry Mur- | i liability ord nance, rench ® intr duced an ordinance fepealing the ta {liability ordinance, which was read for | the frst time. Commissioner Larson | introduced an ordinance prohibiting | the keeping of mercantile, confection- Dance at Baker’s Hall every j dan Yaa | pro j sons joner that mended, The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have ery or grocery stores within one block ‘ [erictatée Park or the Swimming Pool. | Headache: Biliousness On motion of Commissioner Henzler| Colds Indigestion the Board of City Commissioners ad-| Dizziness Sour Stomach again Monday even- 1922, 7 ATKINSON, 1 City Auditor} journed to me jing. January 30th, is candy-like Cascarets. One or two | SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burlelsh— ch ion to me directe now in, my, Nands,’ is p Clerk office of the rict Court, State of North Dako in and for the-County of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered said Court in favor of W. H. Machie, TO) lay, the the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. y. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, proceed to ‘sell the right. ti nd interest of the above Coleman in and to. the above. described property, to satisfy said judgment and_ costs, amounting to: One Hundred Bighty Dollars and Seventy-five ¢ together, with all aceruing costs of sale. and interest on 0. es the from the 20th ary the rate of per per Public Auction, to, the y for cash ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff, Burleigh County, N.D. ifs Nttorney, ‘PRISCILLA DEAN, in.... ismarck, N, D., Janua 1 JACK HOLT in.......... Bread is the daily food of less than one-third of the world’s population. Matinee Daily 2:30. lover two years, =| business I i THEATRE Direction Valleau Taeater Company ASK MINIMUM PRICE ON WHEAT | Fargo, Jan. 25—The farmers club ‘of Dwight, Richland county, favors the revival of the U. S, Grain corporation and the establishment of a minimum orice for wheat by congressional ac- ion that will insure the farmer -cost of production and a fair profit. At a neeting of the club last Friday, Jam tary 29, resolutions were adopted call- ng on congress to take immediate ac-~° ion on this matter so that the price will be known to-the farmers before spring seeding opens. GIVEN YEAR IN PEN FOR THEFT ! Joseph Pavlik, former town marshal of Max, pleading guilty before Judge Coffey at Bismarck, to grand larceny, vas sentenced to one year in the peni- ,‘entiary. He was arrested when of- ticials, searching his home, found suits, silk shirts, drug goods, hard- ware, auto accessories, engine equip- ment shctgung and other articles val- ;Ued ot several hundred dollars. He |'s said to have had keys in his posses- jsion, while acting as marshal, that j would fit doors of several stores, and a gasoline station, Dance at Baker’s Hall every ; Tuesday, Thursday and» Satur iday nights. Best musie and jfloor in state. 10c a dance. A, cornor 4th. Inquire owner. M. W. Neff. ‘ 1-25-4t, WANTED—To rent a piano for six | months or one year. Telephone | 988, 1-25-3t | FOR KENT—Two furnished rooma for light housekeeping. 716 Main St., + Phone 917, 1-25 3t WOULD LIKE POSITION as house- | keeper or do general housework. Phone 911, 1-25-3t | Po SENS | FOR SALE—House and lot, 408, Ave. | For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will feel splendid, ‘“‘They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cen:s-a hox. Children love Cascarets too. Adv. and nealnat F, evied 0: t : TONIGHT and TOMORROW MR. GEORGE ARLISS in“THE DEVIL” MACK SENNETT Comedy. ..“BE REASONABLE” FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACKIE COOGAN - in “MY BOY” oe COMING seseee.- “THE CONFLICT? KATHERINE MACDONALD in.“THE REAUTIFUL TIAR” “AFTER THE SHOW” Evenings 7:30 & 9.