The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 2

HUUL LUE NEGLECTED, IS CHARGE MADE Covernor fends Action of School Lands Board ‘0. FORCE PAYMENT! That men who have received the Denefits of the small interest charge in Statement De-; | | allowed by the state fw have not! “toted square” with the state in pay-j ng that and in meeting their obligations was made public to- interest ty in a statement by Governor R. stos as head of the Board of nd*School Lands, An in- ition, coducted by representa- of the board ¢ of the men, in ar thirteen years are wealthy, y are not farmers but profe | men, bankers and men who have w years drawn large salaries. “The needs of a large number of ‘hool districts have been so great 1d the amount of money coming in heen so small that the presem of University and School lands 4d this fall to make an investi- ition as to v that for school lands, ‘ who had borrowed mney from the school/funds at 4 veiw cent, had played fair with the e le from the earnings of the .” declared the governor, uer, shamefully neglecting to charge their obligations to the ic, they have instead invested the oney where they could get more an 4 per cent interest for it. “The investigation so fat has re- aled an astounding situation. ‘here are some four hundred con- for school lands where th wechasers are in arrears from, s | thirteen years in the payment of ‘stallments on the principal. Fifty- even are in arrears of ten years or; ‘ore in the payment of interest. Nor | ve all of these farmets, by any ‘seans; among the delinquents ‘there -¢ state and national banks, busi- ness and profes vho are now and have for years been drawing large. salaries; them are not even residents of the tate at the present time. The in- vestigation of the board has also! -evealed that in many of these cases splendid crops have been raised dw ng more than half of the years of delinquency, and in many. ¢: the contract holders have derived ‘large profits from these school lands but have not paid a cent on their con- tracts, leaving the school which are the owners of these lands to suffer for lack of buildings because of the; selfishness and perversity of these contract holders.” The board annéunced recently that steps to collect, the arrearages would be taken and foreclosures made in numerous casesi MAIL CLERKS HELDUP AT ~ CITY DEPOT St. Joseph, Mo, DeDe. 8—Three unmasked men armed with revolvers and a shot gun held up two mail clerks at the Union Station at 12:55 o'clock this morning and ‘escaped in a waiting automobile with one pack- age registered mail and five pack- ages o first class mail which had just been taken from the, mail car, of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy | passenger train No, 23, enroute from Kansas City to Omaha. The holdup occurred on the sta- tion platform just as the two clerks | started from the mail car. to carry the mail into the terminal statior. The three men. stepped~from be- hind a truck piled high with mail s and flashed their weapons on clerks, according to R. V. Ott, clerk employed at the local: terminal, ho had gone to the mail car to as st Albert Woellner wf Kansas City, the ¢lerk in the car. Woellner, who had the registered k and the two first class pack- gon, refused to. hold up his hands nd one of the bandits knocked him down, The bandits thein seived.the mail, ran-agross the station yards to a waiting automobile and fled. The bandits were described as well dressed. They wore no masks, ac- cording to Ott, but had their caps} pulled low gver their faces, 20 BELOW AT MINOT. ether those who were} and made whatever payments | “or! onal men, and men | many , of | _{day’s session of the trial of Elsie | | that! sas much ! Give him and 300,000 other Doing your Christmas: mailing Packing your parcels safely. Wrapping them securey! Addessing them plainly. And by putting Christmas Segleu COLLAPSE OF DEFENDANT _ DBLAYS TRIAL Miss Salisbury Nervous, Wreck Following Reading | Of Deathbed Statement | Monteviedo, Minn., Dec. 8—Judge G. E, Quale, presiding at the trial of Elsie Salisbury, charged with mur- der of Oscar Erickson here last April, adjourned court shortly after 10 a. m., teday until tomorow at 9 a.m. Adjournment was taken at ithe instance of E, S. Cary, defense jcounsel, who advised that Miss Silis bury’s condition would not permit of her attending court today. Today's adjournment is the second taken since the trial began. Yester- jday afternoon court was adjourned after the defendant had _ collapsed jduring the readipg of the death bed statement of Oscar Erickson. She was removed from the court house and has since’ been confined to her bed, according to the physician, Dr. E. G. Smith, in a highly nervous state. Dr. Smith said this morning that her presence in court today might lead to another collapse which would necessitate a long post. ponement of the hearing. | The sensational ending of yester- jSalisbury, charged with the murder. of Oscar Erickson in a railroad ot fice here, where they were both em- ployed last April, caused the court room in which the case is being heard, to be filled to capacity long before the hour for court to resume this nforning. It. was doubtful whether (Miss Salisbury would be able to be pre- sent at the hour set for the resump- tion of the’ case, due to her physical condition. Late yesterday afternoon she col- lapsed, during the reading of the death bed statement of Erickson, ;and was carried to an office adjoin- ing the court room, where Dr, L. G. Smith revived her. Early this morna ling Dr, Smith reported that the de- fendant was in. a highly nervous | QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu | break the costly, nerve-shattered te | vacco habit. Wheaever you have 2 | longing for q smoke or chew, just) piace ‘a hagmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth ingtead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s ‘so easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from. all craving for tobacco in any form, vour druggist will refund your os) , postal employees. a Merry Chriatmgs by early. pon them. state and he feared her appearance in court this morning would ‘cause a more severe collapse and“possibly necessitate a Icug postponement of | the gase. ©. 8. Cary, defense co this morning that Dr. the opinion that Miss Si would not be able to appear this morning and that’ he would present the, facts to the court and ask a con- tinwance. RELEASED F Atlanta, Ga. senberg of ‘Evansville, Ind., former political letder im that state, “was released from the federal peniten- tiary here today, after serving be- “tween four and five months of a sen- tence of one year, nsel, said was OM PRISON. “Lenfme carry KELLOGG'S, Jack! I say Twill!’ Moth said you could buy KEL- LOGG'S, but I could carry “eng chome! f say I will—I will—!" Ourword Youll sbury | Ga., Dee. 8—Fred J. ‘Os- | BE AIDING IN BSCAPE Phillips Fix Upon That Theory NOT MRS. PHILL{Ps Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 8.—The man and woman who arrived in Phoenix in an airplane late yes- terday and who were investigated under the belief that the wo- man was Clara Phillips, have sac- isfied the sheriff's office of their identity as tourists who have been traveling through — the southwest by an airplane, it was announced ‘tdday. i Phoenix, Ariz., Dee. about five fect five inches in height. weighing about 125 pounds, and dressed in a heavy black eodt was with a man in airplane which landed on the © fair grounds here late last night. The man and woman did not gWe their names but said they were from Tucson, accord- + ing to the\ superintendent of the fair grounds. Shériff’s deputias said reports that Clara Philips, escaped convict and Los Angeles inurderess was /believet. to have used an airplane in her es- cape, caused them to investigate the landing of the plane. The fair grounds superintendent, tkster Selman, said he thought the womans hair was light colored. The man accompanying her was dressed in aviators clothe. Inquiry was made at the local ho- tels but the replies that no couple from Tucson had vegistered and that no men in aviators clothes had been observed in the lobbies were given, deiman, when shown a photograph of Clara Phillips, said he was unable té say whether she was the woman he saw. He added the information, | however, that the woman had a “peak- ed” face and high cheek bones. POLICE AT SEA. Les Angeles, Dec, 8—Officials were quoted early today as admitting they “hardly knew in what direction to look, for Mrs. Clara Phillips, “ham- mer murder to freedom from the Los Angeles county jail last Tuesday morning. So far, the search for her has. re- for it! never know how delicious Corn Flakes can be till you eat Kelloggs Positively—the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown, Corn Flakes! How you’ll relish a generous bowl-filled-’ most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such , a universal vote as there’ll be for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Big’folks and little folks will say ‘‘Kellogg’s,\ eS For, revelati please, mother!?? Leave it to their tastes —and yours! Prove out all we say! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a ion in flavor; a revelation in all- the-time criepnoee Kellogg’s are never tough or Jea ery or hard toeat! Insist upon KELLOGG’S—the original Corn Flakes—the kind in.the RED and GREEN package! money without question. ‘Adv. i Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGC’S BRAN, cooked and ratte! | 9 7 Pelice Searching for Mrs. A woman ; | | | i | ‘Phe junior exhibit at the Whit; Plains (N. Y.) Hutch Show brought forth a fine display of rabbits and iguines, pigs with their proud young own Here iss Alice Faulkner lwith “Jay Gould,” her prize-win {ning gray Flemish rabbit. proved worthless and in annoyance to wofien as far ‘east as Chicago, who fvere believed to bi Zemblance to, the m and who were passengers on tr jon which she was reported te be traveling eartward. Charles W. Fricke, deputy attor- penal code classified a jail break as | a misdemeanor and fixed punishment | for it at six months imprisonment | in the county jail, a fine of $500 ov, both, , In damaging the jail by a cell bars, he add had committed a felony, pu by a fine of $5,000 or by of trom aust the penitent JURY AWARDS TRS. STEVENS sentence tofive years in Burlington, Vermont, Dee. 8.—Ag award of $465,000 was made tod: by the jury which for more than forty hours had deliberated over the million dollar claim of Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhousé against her wealthy parents at Jdw, Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse of New York and this city, for the aliena- tion o fthe affections of her husband, Douglas Woodho The ¢ consumed five weeks in hearing The plaintiff, daughter of a ily in modest circumstance house’s/here, contended that her pa ents at law had inspired ported her husband in : from her that led to hi \ Reno to establish residence 2 the basis for a divorce. She had been snubbed by them, she admitted, and never had been given adequate rec- ongition as the wife of their son. Of the $465,000 damages awarded the jury directed that $400,000 considered actual damages and 000 as a punitive~ and exemplary damage award. Steps were taken immediately by and going to $465,000 BALM were neighbors of tne wealthy Wood- | § Ailing Children Get - Well on Syrup Pepsin A small doy at bedtime brings relief and laughter by morning OSPITAL and doctor’s rec- ords prove that 75 per cent of Inman illness has its origin in the fntestinel, ca canal, complicated with’ what ii ‘commonly called constipation, Re- alizing what that figure means, mothers — should contrive methods of handling their childrenwhile they still control them that will prevent these future dan- gers. ‘Teach chil- * dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young pile Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one’ te usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of ‘butter because it lubricates the intes- tines, and encourage the drinking of water. fo we 2 ~ If you detect restlessness, belch- ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, cxamine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The ‘child is bilious, consti ated. According to age, give from_one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr.” Caldwell’s TAKE DR. CALDWELLS ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “Where can I find a trust- worlhy lazatire that anyone in the amily can use when, constipaled ou to try, Syrup Pepsin. Twill gladly ‘procide a liberal free ‘sample bollle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write’ me where to send it. ‘Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., ‘Monticello, Illinois. Do it now! Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to_taking as they like the taste. By morning the oungster will be well ogain. Vikewi ise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber- nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raiscd her three children’ on it... Dr. Caldwetl’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com- pound of Egyptian senna a epsin with a dle aromatic The formutn, every package. sold itt ith satisfaction to the! customers for over 30 years, ane it is now the largest selling f laxative in- the world. bottle today. It will last you infor months, and the cost is only about accent a dose, SYRUI who sawed her way j sulted only in scores: of “tips” which { ney, who, assisted in Mrs. Phillips prosecution, stated the California the defense counsel to appeal the jease. , . 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